Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1940 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIETY—

Local Equestrians Are Attending Horse Show At Harrodsburg, Ky.

The horse show this week in Harrodsburg, Ky., Champaign, Ill, and Charleston, Ill, are attracting sev-

eral local equestrians. 3 The Harrodsburg Show opens this afternoon and will continue afternoons and evenings through Saturday night. Several Indianapolis young women will ride there. The Misses Bettie and Marianne Pearce, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Starling Pearce, will show American Laurel and Carioca. These are the iwo which were shown July 17 to 20 at the Lexington Junior League Horse Show. Mrs. Pearce is in Harrodsburg to see her daughters ride. Mrs. C. Irwin Covert also motored down to Harrodsburg to take a group of the voung equestrians, including her daughter, Dolores. Dolores will show Golden Girl and a new black gaited horse which she purchased only recenily. Motoring down with Mrs. Covert were Miss Marilyn Cantwell, daughter of the J. R Cantwells, who has her mare Patsy Eoone there for the show. Dolores’ sister, Mary Jo, had intended to be on hand for the event, but cancelled her plans. Miss Marilyn Richards, who accompanied the group, will ride in thz horsemanship classes. Miss Audrey Pugh who took a group of her riding pupils to the Lexington Show recently is with the young women. She will show her three year cld filly The Golden Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Owens of Noblesvilie and their daughter, Barbara, are expected to join the local group in Harrodsburg. Miss Owen will show Miss Moonbeam.

Horses of Local Residents Go to Champaign

Max Bonham will take five horses owned by local equestrians to ihe Champaign show which opened yesterday and will continue through Friday. He will show Miss Lucy Kaufman's new horse, Demopolis; Marilyn Willis’ entry, Glory Road; George Sadlier’s White Oak and Royal Oak and Sparr, cwned by Dr. P. O. Bonham. R. H. Brown has taken Mrs. Clayton Mogg's two horses, Princess Primrose and Jane Seymour, and P. O. Ferrell's Radiant Sport to the Champaign show and the Charleston, Ill, show which opens on Friday.

Comings and Goings

Miss Marjorie Home, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home, is at Lake Muaxinkuckee where she will spend the month of August. With her for a several day's visit are Misss Jane Mendenhall, daughter of the M. L. Mendenhalls, and Miss Nancy Niven. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Niven. The Homes are occupying the W. R. Adams cottage . . . Miss Julia Ann Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hartley, is at Walloon Lake, Mich. for a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer. Mr. and Mrs Samuel J. Mantel have returned home after spending the week-end at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee, Lieut. and Mrs. Harry Porter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Vawter Burns. They are en route to Burt Lake, Mich., from San Antonio, Tex Mr. and Mrs. Jasper P. Scott are home from a motor trip to Canada and California LeRoy J. Keach and family returned last week-end from Mactawa, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carlye M. Baker, Piqua, O., entertained here Sunday in honor of Mr. Keach's daughter, Jane, who will be married Aug. 21 to Richard Henebery Delaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Delaney of Burlington, Iowa, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Baker was the former Lillian Callaway.

Ruth Marie Price Will Be Guest At Kitchen Shower Tomorrow; Ruth Carpenter Is Engaged

Miss Ruth Marie Price will be the honor guest at a Kitchen shower to be given tomorrow night by Miss Marthellen Ratcliff at her home, 3645 Park Ave. Miss Price will be married to Paul Philip Griggs. son of Mrs. Ancel A. Griggs, Sunday. Miss Price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

=o=

"Tour Arranged By Garden Club

BROOKSIDE GARDEN CLUB will meet Friday at 10:30 p. m. at the Brookside Community House to make a garden tour.

The E. T. C. CLUB will meet with Miss Sue Woodrow, 3938 Guilford

ave., tomorrow afternoon.

The NORTH METHODIST, i CHURCH CHAPTER OF THE WHITE CROSS GUILD was to] 4 sponsor a book review this afternoon at the church for the benefit of its work at the Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Stephen A. Radford was (lo review “I Married Adventure.” { Mrs. C. A. McPheeters was to sing.

Mrs. Ira Holmes was to entertain the 12TH DISTRICT PAST PRESIDENTS’ PARLEY at a summer picnic today at her country home, east of Allisonville.

Lawn Supper

Is Arranged

A lawn supper and card parties’ are among events being sponsored | this week by church groups. The

OF THE FAIRVIEW PRESBY-| TERIAN CHURCH will sponsor a lawn supper tomorrow night at the church. Mrs. Fred Kurtz heads the

a spin. at the right. 2. Time out for a drink.

Evans Price cb Mrs. T. R. Ratcliff will -~ssist her daughter at the party. Guests will mceciucde the mother of the bride-to-he, mother of the bride-groom-to-he, Mrs. Howard Obenchain and the Misses Eugenia Bossong, Martha Eckert. Ruby Lon Lil lard. Harriet Jenes, Virginia Childaers. Jane Holl and Frances Whitny Miss Harriet Jones last night at her home way, with a personal shower for Miss Price. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Harry F. Gillespie, and Miss Carolyn Gowan Guests inciuded Mesdames Robert B. Berner, George A. Buskirk, John F. Bowe, Edward W. Wilson, Harold M. Worth, Robert W. Platte, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. Harry G. DeCroes, Lebanon, Ind.; Mrs. F. G. Alig, Sullivan, Ind.; Mrs. William E. Schofield, Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. R. R. Keeney of North Hollywood. Cal., Misses Mary K. Campbell, Virginia Mitch, Frances Westcoit, Josephine Ready, Maxine Scherrer, Lillard. Ratliff. Marguerite Lamar and Bessve Lamar,

ine

( entertained 2352 Broad-

” ” ” Miss Marjory Louise Hennis will the honor guest tonight at an [resco supper given by Mrs. Raiph B. Coble at the home of her mother, Mrz. Kenneth Woolling Miss Hennis wiil be Jack D. Carr Sept. 14 dauchter of Mr and Mrs Henn Guests at tonight's party will include the Mesdames Hennis, Lyman G. Hunter, Burchard Carr, Edwin Humston, Edward Bradford, Henry Moffett, Arthur Wilson, David Holmes. Dudley Hutcheson, Ralph Brafford and Miss Ellen Hamilton and Miss Dorothy Dunkel ” n x Miss Ruth Marie Carpenter's engagement to Charles Spellman Jr has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. True Carpenter, 94% N. Dearborn St. he wedding will be Aug. 18 at the Centenary Baptist Church.

be al

to the G

married She is WwW

= ” » Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Young, 726 N. Bolton Ave. announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Anna, to Edmond Rautenberg. The wedding will be Sept. 7 at the Young home, ” » = Miss Sarah Monath will be married to Robert Walls, son ot Mr. Mrs. Earl Aug. 17. The marriage cerewill be performed at 7:39 in the Bethany

ann Ind mons D m Church J 5 5 Mrs. Charles Vehling and Mrs. A. G. Brown entertained recently in honor of Miss May Culbertson, who wiil become Mahan Aug. 4 The miscellaneous shower was given at the Vehling home, 219 ULvndhurst Drive. Guests with Miss Culbertson were her mother, Mrs. Samuel Culbertson, Mrs. John Loles and her daughter Phyllis, Lizton, Ind.; Mrs

Butler to Fete I | . S. Grads | Mrs. John Quinn is chairman

annual. Lea oe) Mrs. Gavle C. Kinnick in : will be charge of the street fair which the gp LOYALIST GUILD OF OAK- % . LANDON UNIVERSALIST to 5 p. m. in the formal gardens of ; . Fray, the Fairview campus Miss Mary CHURCH will sponsor Thursday Clay, 4649 Hinesley Ave. general night at Oaklandon chairman, announced today The tea is given by Butler coeds

Butler University girl high school graduates

held Thursday. Aug. 15, from 2:3

A public card party will be held

Indianapolis is going ga-ga over bicveling Back in the Nineties, this was a pedai-minded spot. The Turnverein was going Sometimes the whole family got on their bicyeles including the

was a headline sport to work

old high wheels, and took off on picnics

for two

Then came the speed age. and only the vounge:

ried on

WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Spriggs. Harry Reisser and David Cutright. 3. Mesdames Claude McKean, Albert Shouse and Earl Cunningham.

Plans Are Underway Here for | City-Wide Council of Riders

1. Two members of the Indianapolis Saddle and Cycle Club out for | That's Mrs. John E. Steeg on the left and Mrs. Russell Kaster |

Left to right are Mesdames Chester

-azain Bievele racing hig. Papa pedalled There were the bicycles built

young men car-

But the good old days are back and oval, which is designed especial-

again Whole families pedaling along it.

all over town, their

again are ly as an exercise oval Just for the fun of of specially packed clay Bicvcle clubs are springing up seasoned membership through the woods or

The path is The nore takes off alonz the

rider often

in honor of the high school grad-

uates who are interested in or who hall, 28th and Northwestern Ave. |are planning to enter the university

this fall. Miss Clay has announced that all young women interested in attending the university this fall are invited. The tea is not connected with Rush Week which will start Aug. 25. Committees assisting with the tea include invitations and name cards, Miss Mary Janet Mummert, chairman, Miss Janet Murphy and Miss Lois Foreman; telephone, Miss Charleen Dabbs, chairman, and Miss Dorothy Evans; honor invitations , Miss Patricia Stayton, chairman, Miss Phyllis Hadden and Miss Lucy Bosler; refreshments, Miss Mary Frances Paul, chairman. Miss Joan Hixon and Miss Evelyn Fosgate: entertainment, Miss Marion Driess, chairman. Miss Maxine Fields and Miss Marv Helen Yates; decorations, Miss Virginia Johnson, chairman, Miss Janet Willlams and Miss Edelle Smith,

Church Association To Conclude Season

The Women's Association of the Broadway Methodist Church will have its final meeting of this season at 2 p. m. Thursday in the church chapel. Children from the Nursery department of the Sunday School will give the devotions. They will be under the direction of Mrs. Galen Doval. The association will meetings in September.

resume its

Walls of Clayton;

Lutheran i with the thought: ® most

the bride of Loral H. :

Ed- :

ward Ross and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, |:

Hazelwood, Ind.; Mesdames H. T. Hollingsworth, Carl Vehling, Arthur Vehling, Harvey Burcham, Charles Burcham, Katharine Morgan, Clint

Walters, Flovd Baker, Fred Wind- |} ers, Mary Jackson. Guy Stansbury, |

Helen Heffer, Edna Boone,

Sonnefield, Walter Culbertson, Miss

Ruth Culbertson, Esther Sager and Jean Sonnefield.

Carl |

= ” ” | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kurker

entertained recently with a buffet supper in honor of Mrs. Kurker's brother, Francis J. Fogarty, and his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Farlv. Miss Early, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Early, and Mr. Foecariy will be married Fridays at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church Members of the immediate famjlies and the bridal party attended the supper.

Proud of her smartly styled glasses that come in all colors, including sea green, blue, red as

well as black and flesh-tone, she wears them to dramatize the shape of her face rather than as something to he concealed. Dumas

tonight in the Holy Angelis School

| The ALTAR SODALITY OF HOLY | ANGELS CHURCH is sponsoring the event.

| The AUGUST COMMITTEE OF

|THE HOLY ANGELS CHURCH | will sponsor a card party Thursday |afternoon at 2 oclock in the school (basement, 28th St. and Northwestern Ave. Hostesses will be the Mesdames William Taylor, Raymond McVey, Dave Thompson, Mae McNulty, Martha Cook, Edna Davis, Amelia Todd, James Tague, William Laux, Edward Diltz, Rose Perry, Fred Rabenstine, Mary Kortzendorf, Bertha Fauistich, Fred Nichols, Charles Darby, Nora Brennan, David O'Connor and Miss Margaret Hemmerle.'

Sally Butler Named Regional Chairman Miss Sally Butler, president of the

Indiana Federation of Business and

Protessional Womens’ Clubs is the new chairman of the North Central Region of the National Federaticn of B. PP W She was named over the week-end at the regional conference held at Madison, Wis. The next regional conference will be in 1942 at Sioux Falls, S. D. The regional conferences are held every other year so they will not conflict with the | biennial national conventions. About 50 members of the Indiana federation attended the Madison I meeting.

| | |

tives would be to have certain city

"influence

rolls soaring. countiy roads for longer jaunts as In tact, this back-to-the-bike far away as Carmel, Ind. movement has become so large| Some of the women ride well. | | that already plans are under way| une was ou: for the first time to |for a city-wide council of bicycle learn how to ride. Most of them riders. Lave learned how (o ride a bike only | The organization of such a coun- {recently. ! cil brought J. R. Wilson, representa- | Tha Irvington Bicycle Club spends tive of the League of American gynday afternoons touring the back Wheelmen, down from Chicago last | yoads of Central Indiana. Accordweek for talks before the city’s va- jno to R. L. Randall, several »f the Hous organized bike clubs. members are cotiecting data on Mr. Wilson said the health aspect these trips with the view of puband the value of riding as a rec- lishing a series of maps and articles reation are two outstanding rea- cn the roads and areas which are sons for the recent interest in cyce- best adapted to carefree cycling ling. (also car free) and have scenic value and hard surfaced roads. The Irvington cyclists recommend the blacxtop road which winds southcast from Irvington through the rolling countryside to the Red Mil on Big Sugar Creek. |

| {

» »

THE council, if 1ts organization is completed, would aim at educating the adult and child rider in bicvcele riding saietv. One of its objec-

streets designated as bicvele routes. This, Mr. Wilson pointed out, would motorists who have no business on those janes not tn use them. Council members also would work for the estabilshment of bicycle tracks. promotion of a general interest in cycling, touring and club runs He spoke over the week-end before the Inaianapolis Cycle and Sadd'e Club out at Gregg "arms. Its members are young married women who ride there at least once a week, sometimes as many as four times. Their husbands often join them. They ride on the Gregg Bicycle Track and Oval. This development them to Turkey Run, to Culver, to covers 27 acres. The members may Chilicothe, Ill, for vides end picnics.

” n n

THERE is another organized group of riders which call themselves the Edgewood Wheelmen Two of them, Dick Sauer and Carl Stedman, left Saturday to ride all the way down to the Great Smokies Several young women from Eli Lilly & Co. ride weekly. This bicycle riding business is not just local. Everybody is doing it A glance at the L. A. W.s News shows that the Pacific Northwest hes many a club. Another story reports 15 member clubs belong 2 the Chicago Council. They picnic.

note: [ma

| biack hat

Personals

Miss Ann Grass, 2250 N. Pennsylvania St., is in New York. Another New York visitor is Miss Lulu Bunting of the Spink Arms Hotel. Mr

and Mrs. Wavne Emmelman

| and children, Lois and George, are

spending a month in Northern Wisconsin and at of Lake Superior Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinbruegge and family of 4615 Sunset Ave. are vacationing at northern Indiana lakes. They were joined for the past week-end by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steinbruegge. Miss Marjorie Tretton and Miss Cornelia Kingsbury are spending two weeks in New York at the Fair and in Atlantic City, N. J., and Washington.

Democratic Women Lunch Mrs. Mary Walpole, president of the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club entertained the club officers and executive board at luncheon yesterday. Plans for fail activities were discussed. Mrs. Edna Bingham, Democratic state chairman, was a guest.

Swimming Party Booked Mrs. Robert Cole, 939 S. Missouri St., will entertain the Double 8 Society at luncheon tomorrow. Members will swimming party after the luncheon

lengthy be taken

hostel movement so that overnight bike ides may at little expense, For the ladies only, Mamma * and peddled along on a Ladies Safely in a bloomer costume—black and white checked

a fashion

bloomers fastened well down on the

calf of the leg. topped with a black, Isng sleeved, fitted jacket and little Today's daughters go in for play suits with skirts which can be removed to allow cycling in the shorts and blouse. The ladies of their ridiag seriously, too. Tillie Anderson Shoberg, most famous woman rider and racer of that era, still holds the record over the Au-rora-Elgin-Century course. The L.

honor at a recent 60th anniversary celebration in Chicago. We didn't mean to discourage you ladies.

ride a mile and a half on the track Many of them are interested in the

By ALICIA HART GIRLS who have wear glasses no longer wear them self-conscious-ly. hoping no one will notice them.

No smart woman chooses frames ? “These are the .

inconspicuous on2s here, so they really won't be noticed or make much difference in my looks.” Neither does she choose the first : frames she 1s shown, and then hink: toc awful anyway, so it really doesn’t matter which ones I get.” She succeeds in being philosophical

about the matter, realizing that peo-

ple will notice she has started wearing glasses and, since that is true, she might as well get some highstyled ones which will cause the same comment a new, huge red bag or a chic, but spectacular, necklace might, ” SHE likes the new plastic frames which may be chosen to harmonize smartly with makeup, clothes and coiffure or in shades that match skin tones. She likes the new and interesting shapes, such as the

make all the lines of the face slant upward instead of down. Having obtained glasses, she goes

directly to her favorite coiffure ex-| pert and works with him to create!

a coiffure that is becoming to her

new face—the one with eveglasses. |

| Then she gets new hats that are [right with the new face.

“Glasses will make me look §

“Mephisto” model which seems to,

strives for sleek, off-the-face hair styles for the same reason. Given a model

Glasses Smart Accessory Rather Than Something to Hide Behind

wearing glasses §

: with “Mephisto” frames, a famous §

_ hairdresser designed a modified

- pompadour coiffure.

Upswept side §

treatment and a front dip bang #3 : effect follow the lines of the glasses. &

“With the proper selection of frames and attention to correct co-

up and coiffure, glasses become a

ordination with face contour, make-

smart costume accessory instead of § something to be hidden or to hide §=

behind,” this expert says.

=” =" Ld

ANOTHER beauty authority who has designed a coiffure for a roundfaced model wearing glasses with straight, high bridge ments:

lines com- ;

“The high side, top swirl pom- }

padour effect with simple off-the-face lines complements perfectly the straight topside lines of glasses which make the face seem less round and childish. The lines of the hair-do actually seem to soften the lines of the glasses.” With rectangular eyeglasses on] a fairly long face with perfect features, another hairdresser does another pompadour. He explains: “The modified pompadour—clean cut and off the face—correctly com|plements square plastic frames. | Soft rolls at the back on either side |All in neckline hollows, soften the | because earrings plus glasses make | jawline and give balance to the

A modified pompadour coiffure, by Emile, is just right with the streamlined glasses with plastic frames. The back of the hair is dressed rather low on the neck. Both coiffure and glasses are suitable for any casual daytime occasion,

| |

Her coiffure and her glasses suit the shape of her face and make it more nearly oval. The plastic frames of the glasses may be had

in a flesh tone that matches the skin or in vivid shades such as red, green and sky blue, Paul of

| | | | |

Sets Program

From October until May mem- | bers of the .Irvington Woman's Club | will be busy with discussions, studies | and luncheons. | The season will open Oct. 7 with

{a President's Day luncheon arranged |by the "executive committee mem- | bers, Mesdames William H. Insley, | George M. Gahagan and Victor R. | Jose Jr.

Mrs. J. R. Paxton will present a study of “The Negro in Song and | Verse” Oct. 21 when Mrs. John S. | Harrison will entertain. “A Rose (and Its Festival” will be given by | Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery on Nov. |4 and Mrs. Francis Insley will be | hostess. Mrs. Robert L. Glass will be hos- | tess Nov. 18 as Mrs. John W. Ather- | ton discusses “Out of Maine.” The | organization's 48th aninversary will be observed Dec. 2 at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Brown. The club | will meet with Miss Clara Goe Jan. 6 and Mrs. Brandt F. Steele will talk on “Beloved Friend.” { Mrs. John K. Kingsbury will be hostess Jan. 20 when Mrs. George Kingsbury will tell “A Life Story.” | Miss Constance Forsyth will discuss |“Why Art?” Feb. 3. The group will meet with Mrs. George Buck. Mrs. Elijah Jordan will speak on

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1940 |

Thaw Out and Warm Meal Is The New Way

By Science Service NEW YORK, July 30.—Dinner's cold now, John!” won't be a reproach. to tardy spouses, in the housekeeping of the future. It will mean merely that dinner isn't ready yet—that it’s still frozen solid, and has been that way since it was prepared, perhaps months ago. This is one of the interesting possibilities of the frozen pack method, as visioned by a woman pioneer in food refrigeration, Dr. Mary E. Pennington of this city. She foresees a day when whole meals will be cooked, kept frozen in attractive marketing packages, and finally prepared for the table simply by thawing out and warming up Already the frozen pack method has worked revolution in the American menu, Dr. Pennington points out. She says we are using smaller quantities of cellar-kept root, vegetables like potatoes, turnips and beets, and more of such things as lettuce, green peas and spinach, which used to be on the list of highly perishable products, to be enjoyed only when they were “in | season.” Advantages Cited

| A vitamin-conscious consuming | bublic realizes the advantages of re=[frigeration in making some of these limportant but easily lost food ele= ments “stay put,” Dr. Pennington declares. “Fresh” spinach on the market counter may lose its vita= {min content if kept for only a day lor so, whereas frozen spinach may be shipped clear across the continent and kept in warehouse for weeks, and still be full of vitamins when thawed out and used. | Dr. Pennington spent 14 years in food research in the U, S. Department of Agriculture, then three in private employ. Now she has her own laboratory in this city, with a large consultation practise among | handlers and processors of food. She has been designated as recipient of the second award of the Francis P. Garvan Gold Medal, at the hundredth meeting of the American Chemical Society, to be held in Detroit, Sept. 9 to 13.

FOOD

| By Mrs. Gaynor Maddoz

{ TOO hot to eat! That really isn't true. What you mean is it is too hot for the family to eat the usual foods for more temperate days. On sizzling nights, serve a meal that tempts the wilted palate and also saves the housekeeper from any extra cooking time in the kitchen. This menu is the type you want for torrid nights:

points on the shores

“Shakespeare” at the Feb. 16 meet- | Melon balls in orange juice and i home of Mrs. Henry L.' cingerale, sliced cold tongue, po- : Miss Hall Hostess |tato salad, a bowl of salted cracked ii isi lice containing strips of celery, cu- | Human stupidities will be dis-cumber and rosettes of radishes, ice cussed March 3 at the home of Miss !eream, chocolate chip cookies, coffee Anna Louise Hall. Mrs. Tom 8.! (hot or iced) and milk. Elrod and Mrs. George Bruck will| , . Wor pt . lead the discussion. Mrs. J. Willard | CHOCOLATE Ce “COOKIES Bolte will be hostess at the Election | (About 50 cookies) | Day Luncheon March 17. The as-| One package (8 ounces’ semisisting committee includes Mes- SWeet chocolate, 2 cup butter of dames C. A. Harris, W. S. King and other shortening, !: cup granuBeecher J. Terrell. Mrs. Clifford E.|lated sugar, i cup brown sugar, | Wagoner and Mrs. R. B. Long will |firmiy packed, 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup sifted flour, 1: teaspoon salt, 13

Grandmam- | Sterling |

created the pompadour hair-do. | She gives up dangling earrings

a face seem over-dressed. She whole head picture.”

{ Elizabeth Arden did the coiffure.

|speak on ‘‘Heart-Easing Mirth.” | “A Few Little Crows to Pick” will be topic of discussion for Miss | Grace Alexander April 7 when Mrs. Harry E. Barnard is hostess. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger will talk on “How Living Is Adventure” April 21 at | the home of Mrs. J. W. Putnam. 13483; J. L. Schell will tell of “My Children’s Book Shelf” May 5 and

vice, Mrs. Lewis J. Wood will be hostess. | mix well.

Mrs. Bertram Day will be hostess May 19 for a guest day and Miss Lola Blount Conner will speak on “Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years.”

teaspoon soda, 12 cup chopped nuts, /1 teaspoon vanilla. | Cut each small square of choco= late into 4 to 6 pieces. Cream bute (ter, add sugars, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and {mix thoroughly. Sift flour once, measure, add salt and soda, and sift; again. Add flour in two parts and Add cut chocolate, nuts and vanilla, and mix thoroughly. {Drop from teaspoons on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 10 (to 12 minutes. Here's a master

| recipe for the automatic refrigerator

go to a pool for a!

O.E.S. to Give LL ; ‘ r » Lawn Fete Picnics and a lawn fete are included among the activities of lodge groups for this week. | KORAN TEMPLE, DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE, will sew all day tomorrow for the Crippled Children ' Shrine Hospital. Mrs. Flora May | Kretsch, 3249 Ruckle St., will be

| hostess for the meeting and lunch- | eon.

the Nineties took |

| GOLDEN RULE LODGE 25

‘AUXILIARY TO THE BROTHER- |

|HOOD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN, will picnic tomorrow at | Riverside Park. A covered dish

[They hop on bike trains to take A. W. had her as their guest of | luncheon will be served at noon.

| Members are asked to bring their table service.

The NAOMI CHAPTER OF THE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR and the NAOMI AUXILIARY will sponsor a lawn fete at Oakland Ave. and E. Washington St. Saturday. Mrs. Fannie Steinmetz is the auxiliary president. Mrs. Bessie WikofT is the chapter worthy grand matron and Ben Kerr, the worthy grand patron.

Mr. and Mrs. William Laufer are in charge of arrangements for the picnic to be held by the NORTHWESTERN CAMP, ROYAL NEIGH|BORS OF AMERICA, Thursday at | Riverside Park.

Wed to K. J. Masson

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crist announce the marriage of their daughter, Charlotte, to Kelvin J. Masson. The informal ceremony was performed Saturday at the Fort Wayne Street Methodist Church, Ft. Wayne, Ind. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis after a motor trip to Canada. The bride wore a white street {length dress with a large picture |and a corsage of bride's roses and ‘| blue delphinium. Miss Mary Jane | Froyd, her attendant, wore a dress |of baby blue with accessories of | white and a corsage of pink lilies and asters. David Masson was his | brother’s best man. | Mr. Masson is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Judson S. Masson of Lo-

| raine, O. He received degrees from | of Michigan and He is a member

| the University | Ohio University. of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity.

| using one of the many new prepared ice cream mixes.

ICE CREAM (1!'% pints) One can liquid ice (vanilla, strawberry, chocolate, orange pineapple, maple walnut, jor tutti-frutti), ‘s cup milk, 1 cup cream, whipped.

cream mix

| Empty contents of can of mix inte

bowl. Fill can with milk and then ‘gradually add milk to mix, stirring until blended. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator, setting con trol for coldest freezing tempera|ture. Stir thoroughly once after | first hour of freezing. Freezing time: 2'2,to 3 hours. Evaporated milk may be substi tuted for milk and cream if desired, For milk, substitute 1:2 cup evaporated milk; for the cream, substie tute 1 cup of evaporated milk, which has been thoroughly chilled, | then whipped rapidly until stiff.

‘Marian Gearen Guest At Kitchen Shower

| Mrs. Clifford Hanning and Mrs, William Hanning entertained last night with a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Marian Gearen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard |K. Gearen, who will be married to | Victor Milton Guio Aug. 17. The ceremony will be read at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbye terian Church. | Guests at last nights party with the bride-to-be and her mother lincluded the bride-groom-to-be's (mother, Mrs. O. S. Guio: Mesdames James Stewart, E. A. |Crane, John Hair, Max Miller, |Paul Carr, Robert Craig and the Misses Grace Taylor, Hazel Guio and Betty May Smith. The party | was given at Mrs. Clifford Hanning's lhome, 3537 N. Pennsylvania St.

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es | | |