Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1952 — Page 27

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Times photos by Degn Timmerman

HOW ABOUT THIS?—Mrs. Schricker Seams to be pleased with the recipe she’s reading. And no wonder, it's one of her favorite cookie cards. Something special is needed for the birthday of

Jeanne, Frederick McFall

someone special, Mrs. Voris.

Honeymooning Overseas

By KATY ATKINS EANNE AND FREDERICK McFALL were just about

due to land in England by plane when I talked to Jeanne’s mother, Blanche Robinson, on. Monday. The reception, following the ceremony, the previous Saturday

was in Woodstock. Barbara Teetor of Hagers-

town caught the wedding bouquet when the bride threw: it from the balcony. The last, time I saw Barbara she was working busily in the Indiana ~KEisenhower headquarters in Chicago during the Republican convention. Blanche and Robbie gave the bridal dinner in Woodstock the night before the wedding. .

White candles, smilax and daisies gave a charming midsummer look to the table. Among the out-of-town .gyes{s at the dinner’ were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Rains of Glencoe, and Jane and Jack Hendricks and Marjorie and Francis Feeney, Chicago. » ” ® MOST BRIDES and grooms have a lingering regret that this important occasion goes by so quickly that they cannot remember the toasts which always are ' distinctive and clever. The McFalls will not have that trouble since all the proceedings were caught on a wire recorder. For the wedding Blanche chose a navy shantung dress, trimmed with white organza, and a navy hat. Mrs. Charles McFall, mother of the bridegroom, wore a‘ beige taffeta and organza frock with a matching hat. The music of a string quartet added much to the reception. Michael Fairbanks has gone to Harbor Springs following his return from Europe. He and Bob Hay, Goshen, flew both ways and motored an incredible number of miles on the continent and in England. They never got connected with Webb Donaldson who sailed for home last Friday after a year's study at Grenoble.

When the two boys were in Scotland, Webb was in Helsinki, all three in the north but not together. Webb was staying on the estate of a friend he met in Grenoble. When last heard from, he was looking forward to a garden party to be given by his host’s family to which the Dukes of Edinburgh and Kent and. the Prince of Monaco had been invited. Webb went “to Helsinki for the Olympics. Each time the United States won an event our flag was raised and the national anthem was played. The Americans and Russians were extremely friendly on the field and showed true sportsmanship. Webb made the observation that it was a pity such conduct could not be carried into the field of world affairs.

o 2 s THE FIRST of the month found many people off on vacation. Judge and Mrs. Harry Crumpacker left Friday for Wawasee where they have taken a cottage until after Labor Day. Anna Marie Sayles returned from the East and left for Leland where she will share a cottage with Martha Seaverns during August. Lillian Klein is back from Leland where she spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, and Mrs. Seaverns. Anita and Heinie Washburn had a pleasant holiday with Marguerite Mayer in her cottage at Walloon Lake. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson was in Chicago, for a few days last week getting acquainted with her new grandson, Douglas, whose parents are Mary and Phil Schaff. Friends of Mary Ellen and Stan Shipnegs, who have never become reconciled to losing them to Texas, have enjoyed seeing their “daughter during her visit with Lucy Landers.

Times photos by John R. Spicklemire

THE GANG—Playing in the pool of the Woodstock Club on a hot day are (left to right) Pete Adams, Joc Fortune, Jane

Adams, Julie Cain and Wendy Adams.

(left to right), granddaughters of the Governor and Mrs.

Mrs. Henry Schricker

Bakes Own Cookies

For Her Friend

By CHRISTY CASTANIAS HERE'S a lot of stir going on in the Governor's Mansion these days. And it isn't all of a’ political nature, As a matter of fact, this other business is of purely homespun type—stirring up batter for cookies.

About this time of year, Mrs. Schricker starts planning her gift for artist Mrs, Millie G. Voris, Columbus, Ind. And by Aug. 23, Mrs. Voris' birthday, the state's first lady has decided whether the gift should be home - preserved tomatoes and watermelon or some of her famous cookies. »” » » : THE TWO women became friends a few vears ago when Mrs. Carl J, Weinhardt, 4833 N. Meridian St., niece of the painter, entertained in her aunt's honor. Mrs. Schricker met Mrs, Voris then and since has been driving to Columbus to see her and to present her with home made goodies. Aug.- 23, Mrs. Voris will be 93 years old, and rather than celebrate her birthday in her home, Mrs. Weinhardt will be hostess here. And once again, Mrs. Schricker is testing her favorite cookie recipes on her family and friends trying to decide what to make for the birthday gift. ” ~ o MRS. VORIS, delicate vet exuberant, still {s producing masterful work despite her age. She is working on an ofl painting of -her mother.” Her work has been exhibited from Columbus to” Berlin, Germany. The small, white-haired artist also® does china painting. She has given Mrs. Schricker a fragile dish with flowers painted on it as a gift. But her talent doesn't stop there. She also has had poems and stories published. “Newspaper Jimmy,” a Christmas tale, probably is the best-known of her literary works. » » . THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE and the artist have admiration for each other. Mrs. Schricker is

filled with praise for Mrs, Voris' talent and for Mrs. Voris herself. In turn, the artist tells of her first experience as a guest in the Schricker home, It seems Mrs. Voris was busy talking when she attempted to pour cream in her coffee, and rather than landing in the cup, it fell in the saucer. To check her guest's embar-

rassment, Mrs. Schricker poured her cream and did the same thing. Upon leaving the house, Mrs. Voris couldn't help_remarking what a perfect hostess Mrs. Schricker was to do, that for her. Now the time is almost here for another birthday. And despite conventions, campaigning and having family guests, Mrs. Schricker still {s finding: time to test her fudge and date cookies. Anyone walking into the Governor's Mansion unexpectedly would probably find the state's first lady in the kitchen wearing an unusual apron (collecting them is one of her hobbles), and testing new cookie recipes. Here is one of her favorites.

” ” » FUDGE SQUARES 3 eggs, beaten whole 1 _c. granulated sugar 13 ¢. melted butter 2 oz. bitter chocolate,” melted 1 c. cake flour 1 tsp. baking powder Pinch of salt 1 tsp. vanilla 14 to 3; ec. nuts

Beat eggs in the mixing bowl and gradually add the sugar. Mix well. Then add the melted butter and flavoring. Sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to mixture. Fold in nuts. Bake in two 7x11-inch pans in a moderate oven.20 to 25 minutes. Ice with mocha frosting when cool and cut into 1lginch squares.

MAKING THE TEST—There can’t be any two finer Judges than Mary and Christine Schricker

hricker and daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Schricker Jr. Who could doubt “Granny's” cooking ability?

ATLANTIC CITY, HERE | COME—Sheila Fortune, 4)3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusgell Fortune Jr., Zionsville, slips backwards into the water of the Woodstock Club pool.

BATTIN’ AROUND—Mariana Roberts (left) sends the ball back to her opponent in a game of tennis on the Woodstock Club courts. Her partner is Béttie Hall. :

THE FAMILY TRIO—Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt (left), watches her artist aunt,” Mrs. Millie G: Voris, Columbus, Ind., put the final touches on an oil portrait of the painter's mother. Mrs. Voris will be 93 years old this month.

WHO COULD FORGET?—Every painting made by Mrs. Voris has a true story behind it. And not unlike the rest of them, the “Village Gossip” seen in the background, depicts a woman whd lived near Mrs. Voris at the time of her childhood.

ALL FOR THE SAKE OF BEAUTY—Four of the poolside beauties at Woodstock Club last week were Helén Parker, Mary Landers, Carol Lynn Blackburn and Joan Warrender. Helen is from Grosse

"Point, Mich., and will be the Landers’ house guest until tomorrow.