Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1951 — Page 27
20; 1051 | ard : Clubs. ..... 29 Gardening. Society .... 32
Teens...... 33
+ Women's &
a ashion...... Section Three ™ Fashion
Food...ease
Indianapolis Times
SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1951
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Ul valve will ifted off the of the tank, wire ‘can be he loop at the s with a pair 1 or powdered ting points of help.
Ls REPAIRED nditioned by experts, f Ein our shop °
RITER CO. OL. 8882
PAGE 27
Summertime Is Worktime for Auxiliary
Tennis Fans Find 3 Colorful Week -End /
In Louisville Play
It's an 'Easel' Matter to Have a Guest Attend a Party, Local Hosts Find
By KATY ATKINS "THOUGH WE HAVE HAD no big-time tennis at home
this year, many local fans went to Louisville last week-end for the Davis Cup round against the Japanese
Aeam. The parade on the opening day, in which players, the team captains and officials took part, was a colorful spectacle. The Louisville Boat Club was a delightful setting and its members were more than hospitable.
Parties included a banquet on Thursday, a reception on + @Friday end a dance on Saturday. Our own Frank Dowling, in charge of the umpires was in the chair for the most important matches each day. Helen went with him and stayed the whole time. Others from here were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,
EANERS
ERT
CLEANER
AIR t — Filter {oover — GE
)GEL
BROS. 314 W. WASR. MA-6351
BLINDS
ON THE PROGRAM—P. O. Ferrel (right), one of the assistant directors for the State Fair Horse Show, sees Mrs. David Burns (left) and Mrs. Willis Tomlinson off on their summertime job . . . lining up ads for the show program. Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Tomlinson are members of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary which sponsors the program sales at the Horse Show. V. Burns and Mrs, Willis H.
Tomlinson, chairmen; Mrs, Charles W, Symmes and Mrs.
BLINDS SHADES
ed, Repaired
manship
acture s, Shades
By AGNES H. OSTROM TO MOST women’s or-
grams at the annual event. This is the third year it has handled advertising space
Awnings : : : : \D CO Mr, and Mra Jonn Bok: ganizations summertime li, food for William C. Power dx. layout : Dan. Morses, the Shannon means a complete rest collections is perfect, indica- Mrs. Frederic J. A. Beyer, " ea, . 3 i iv ’ roof reading; Mrs. Donald A. e 1938 Hughes, the Lucien Dunbars from official duties and five Sf We nag business ae Jr billing, and Mrs
knowhow and advertisers’ re-
and Bruz Ruckelshaus. Not : ] liability,
even the terrific heat lessened
A-0300, FR-2921 R-1209, BE-3686
obligations.
Not for members of the In- Frank A. Fairchild, returning
of plates.
the interest of the spectators for this first Davis Cup round to be played in the Middle West.
He Was There
ARY AND SAM HARRELL had guests
last week-end when Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes of Philadelphia were with them. They are attractive and great fun, sharing a delightful sense of humor. The Harrells planned an informal gathering for them and Charles Leggett, a newcomer to Indianapolis, on Saturday afternoon. At the last minute Mr. Leggett wired that he would not be there, so the Barnes decided to have a Mr. Leggett regardless. They constructed a very rakish dummy using an easel for the framework. Complete in a suit, hat, gloves and all the smartest accessories, Mr. Leggett had his telegram pinned on his coat and a sign
which said “How do you do? I am Charlie Leggett.” The most intriguing thing about him was his wolf's head. It makes us more eager than ever to meet him. Do you suppose he is a wolf?
» ” n
THE HARRELLS and the Barnes stood with “Charlie” to receive their guests and we had a great deal of amusement from the whole pro-
ACHINES
HE ADDRESS is 1301 W. Maple Road, also
ER SHOP known as W, 38th St. Just
on MA, 4825 a little beyond the point where 38th St. bumps into
Michigan Road is the rambling building designated by that address . . . the Woodstock Club. It’s more than a country club devoted to summertime sports events. Probably as
tEPAIR
vendable
ATCH PAIR
Our Prices!
man, Inc.
er 50 years ishington
V Hasrer
ship combined sting assures
This is the third in The Indianapolis Times picture
series on summer fun at local country clubs.
much as any similar Indianapolis club, it is the scene of year round social activities, from wedding receptions to mid-winter balls.
In summer, though, it becomes a mecca for members seeking a relaxing hour or two away from the city’s hot
EPAIRING pavements, Many of them ceeding. YL come to play on the tennis Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. YLING courts where Jack Rogers, Barnes lqoked very pretty to-
club tennis pro, in the “major domo.” Susan Atkins, 3055 N. Meridian St., is one of the players frequently seen at the club. The pool, with its grassy border and balustrade, is another favored spot, whether it's for dry-land sun bathers or for frolicking youngsters who splash about with innertube floats. Golfers, too, make tracks for the club. The threesome shown lower right includes Mrs, William H., Jungclaus, 5131 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Marlow W. Manion, 5132 N. New Jersey S8t., and Mrs. Donald W. Alexander, 39 E. 39th St. And, following that, comes comparing scorecards in the attractive clubhouse as Mesdames Lesh, Fotheringham wv and Fletcher are doing at
right.
gether, both in linen frocks, one blue and one pink. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank wore the coolest and smartest of all costumes that afternoon,
(Continued Page 29, Col. 5)
Our Readers Write—
JEWELRY COMPANY
ON IR-9863
| WATCH PAIRING
at RITES JAL LOW PRICES
—~—DAY SERVICE
WELRY SHOP S. Illinois St,
EAR ORW: I am expecting out - of - town guests in a couple of weeks. While they are
here, I know I must give a cocktail party for them. I would like to surprise my guests by serving something strikingly different. Recently I saw rattlesnake steaks «canned in a specialty food shop. I'm trying to find out if anyone knows how to prepare and serve them. I'd like to make them a part of the menu, if possible. Mrs, E. 8.
ERVICE BEST
Mesdames Perry Lest, George Fotheringham and John R. Fletcher
DEAR ORW: Will someone please send directions for stiffening crocheted ruffled doilies other than with starch lor sugar, I have heard of a method using paraffin or some sort’ of wax mixture which does not require ironing. I've been unable to get directions. Mrs. D. C. o o o » ] Bato : : | ; DEAR ORW: Does anyone i § i . as Gi 3 have a tomato chow-chow % : recipe or a lemon bisque recipe? I'd like to try both, if I can find out where to begin? Mrs, J. L. G.
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“1'0 THE MAN whose wife makes such poor iced tea, I'd like to suggest allowing one teaspoonful of tea per person. Place this in a glass cup or jar. Cover with cold water and let stand six to eight hours.
“Strain and then add as much water and ice cubes to
ction Guaranteed
R WATCHMAKER E YOU.
ar i tert
SHADES
low shades
so Hii 3 a0 “ Ld : ie
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dianapolis Day Nursery Junfor Auxiliary. ... While their friends in other groups are off to the seashore — or the mountains, they are pounding the pavements and trying their “huckster” ability on local advertisers. They are executing one of their biggest annual projects. Currently auxiliary members are giving hundreds of volunteer hours to complete advertising space sales and layout plans for the official State Fair Horse Show program.
Into the Denims THE SHOW, which each year gains in popularity and caliber, is scheduled this fall from Sept. 2 to 7 in the Coliseum. Then — to conclude their summer project successfully-— auxiliary members and a sizable number of willing husbands don familiar blue denim ‘change’ aprons to sell the programs they have helped assemble. All members donate volunteer time to call on advertisers. But for the several who head the sales and layout committees it often involves foregoing many hours of leisure—even a family vacation at the lake. Roth in time and money it's big business. But it “pays off’ in dividends for the two nurseries supported by the auxiliary. And that is the objective.
Third Year SATISFACTION of a job well done by being part of a great state program and by aiding the nurseries financially with needed equipment has. provided both stimulus and reward to the young matrons. In 1946 the auxiliary started selling horse show pro-
Winter is still wailing when organization of the project gets under way in January. Actual, calls on advertisers start around March. Cuts and copy are picked up. Layouts are drawn. Then come other important steps in finishing the job—proofreading, billing and returning plates.
Nursery Benefits
MEMBERS work hand-in-glove with Paul O. Ferrel and Verne K. Reeder, assist ant horse show directors. Heading committees for the 1951 program are Mrs. David
Profits of sales for the past two years have been used to modernize the Lockerbie Nursery kitchen which daily serves 125 children and teachers. Funds also have purchased new roofing for Lockerbie and various modernization features at the Fletcher Nursery. The money clears through the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association, a Red Feather agency of the Community Chest, which needs this additional financial support for maintenance and equipment.
Times photos by Henry
E. Glesing Jr. and John R. Spicklemire.
FIRST DRAFT—Mrs. Charles W. Symmes (left) and Mrs. Wil liam C. Power Jr. are in charge of the 1951 Indiana State Fair Horse Show program layout. Here they work on placing ads sold by their Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary co-members,
HOT WEATHER E STARCH QUT OF YOu » Fill a : /
oily Took on top. I have used this method for years and we think it’s tops.”—Mrs. E. L.
n » n DEAR ORW: In answer to Speedway husband, I use five tea bags or, five tablespoons of tea and pour three cups of boiling water over the tea. Cover and let stand until it cools or about one-half hour. Put three-fourths cup sugar in your pitcher, strain tea over sugar and put about two cups cold water over grounds. Strain this with the tea and sugar. Stir and add ice cubes. You will have .a delicious tea and it will be clear, too. Mrs. Dorene Smith, Whiteland.
n » ” POTATO PANCAKES 1 c. flour 4 or 5 medium potatoes, ground or grated 1 egg, if desired 1 tsp. baking power 15 tsp. salt Enough milk to form a batter. Beat ingredients well and drop by spoonful onto hot griddle like pancakes. Mrs. ILL.U.
. " 5 » DEAR ORW: To get the whole meats of walnuts out, first drop them
in boiling water, but do
crack.
-
not boll them,
You will also find that lemons are more juicy if dropped in hot water or placed in a hot oven before squeezing them. Mrs. Fred Fisher.
” » »
DEAR ORW: Reading the request of Mrs. Irma Jenkins, Bargersville, for hamburgers with a Spanish accent, I'm happy to share the inclosed excellent recipe.
This is the recipe used in several of our churches at their cafeteria suppers and fish frys and has been well tested by the public. Keep up the gnod work. Mrs. H. Merton Smith, Sheridan.
SPANISHBURGERS lbs. ground beef eggs c. milk ¢. tomato juice small onion, chopped 5% c¢. cracker crumbs 14 tbsp. celery seed 14 tbsp. pepper 3, tbsp. salt. Mix thoroughly. Spread in shallow pan. Bake for about a half hour, or until completely done, stirring occasionally. This is served on buns, about ‘a serving spoon to each. By tender and go farther. Serv about 40 bubs, Ege
How Do You Prepare Canned Rattlesnake Steaks? Hostess Wants to Serve Something Different
EAR ORW: Your column is most interesting to me. I enjoy hear
ing about the things that
interest other women. The recipe for the Scripture Cake is most intriguing and it was interesting to see how many sent it in.
Now the request for the rose jar. I can sympathize with Mrs. G. C., and I'm sending one I have used that makes a lovely rose jar.
I have my grandmother's rose jar that must be about 100 years old now and is still fragrant. When I wanted to use rose petals from my bushes to make a rose jar, I found this recipe and used it in 1932 first. I've used :it since and kept three quarts of prepared leaves that I have shared with friends and family. The roses should be picked in the morning and petals and stamen put on a dry cloth to dry in the air. Toss occasionally until thoroughly dry. Mrs. John H. Booth. » ” » MRS. EDWARD L. Vere bracken sent in her recipe for the rose jar also. Both hers and Mrs, Booth’'s were essen tially the same as printed in last Sunday's column and will not be reprinted. A few ‘remarks by Mrs. Verbraken emphasize other points. “Gather your rose petals after the dew has dried, separating each petal from the others. Be sure they are dry. 3