The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

LINDA HACKBARTH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Hackbnrth, 404 Hawthorne Arlington Heights, has been chosen as the winner of the Girl Scout Camp Hickory Hill poster contest from district 4. Her poster will now be entered in the council-wide contest along with the winners of the other three districts.

From these the of the campership to Hickory Hill will be chosen. Miss Hackbnrth represented tha northwest neighborhood of Arlington Heights. Mothers Meet May 29 There will be a meeting May 2D for mothers of Arlington Heights girls interested in becoming new brownies. To be eligible the girls must be 7 years old and in second grade next fall. South school mothers will meet from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

May 29 in the i high school cafeteria. Drydrn place mothers will meet from 1:30 to 2:30 m. May 29 in the multi-purpose room. Mrs. Andrew Helwig, neighborhood chairman, will explain the objectivej of girl scouting at this program-level, and will assist in the a a i of new second grade brownie scout troops to be invested next fall.

Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Meet Monday An alumnae club of members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is formed in the northwest subuthtin area Under the auspices of K. Fry of Arlington Height-, alumnae director of dis- tru-t in The gruup will meet May 25 at the home of Mrs, David Dale, 110 Stratford Des Plalne.t, at 8'15 Thrive u-iihing Information nr in need of transportation are Jinked to call either Mrs Dale at Va 4-1805 or Mrs. Frv at Cl 3-7fSll. All Alpha i Pi alumnae l-i the arc-i invited New Officers Take Over Men's Qroup At the May 18 meeting of the Presbyteiian Men of the First Presbyterian chinch of Arlington i thf i i officers, Nicholas Lattof, Gale Blocki. Hai Bierma and a Bieclfhntt.

were succeeded by the new otficeis. The new officers are: A. P. Fellineluun. president; Thnir.ajj.

vice president: Edwin secretary; Morgan Alden treasurer. i light'! the i were siii'tinu by the Barber Shop a skit presenting the wn-'u and possibilities of Presby- i a and a from thf Senior TuxU Ki'fHin i ag" Imvs) cfntlengins; them to b.vb-UI gamn. Pivsbvterian Men a a i xvirl- a a i of all men in the Pre-bvtcnr rhlirch. Tip Hang clo'hes UP on the straight of the crtod-s, i clothespins sf 'he firmest part for CtvOY LOIS SEItER So many tempting recipes were suggested by Mrs. John Sullivan of Arlington Heights that it was difficult to choose one for this column.

Thus two were selected: one a family favorite, French Lamb Chops, which are very simple to prepare but a delicious taste treat, and the other, Chicken Chinese, a very glamorized version of stesved chicken, "The taste and appearance of Chicken Chinese belies its simplicity." says Mrs. Sullivan, "for in reality it is very easy to prepare. It can even be made the day before it is to be served, for this is a company dish and will serve eight persons." Chicken Chinese is a very attractive dish, for tender pieces of chicken are arranged over Chinese noodles on a large platter and topped with a rich, creamy chicken gravy dotted with colorful slices of stuffed olives, It is accompanied by vegetables and a salad. French Lamb Chops, which are served regularly in the Sullivan household, are prepared by simply dipping shoulder lamb chops in French Dressing and baking them for an hour. This dressing, plus a dash of garlic salt and salt and pepper as seasonings, will add Host and originality to a family dinner, These are the recipes of a clever cook, for they combine tastiness with a touch of elegance, and yet involve a minimum of preparation.

The Sullivans live at 629 S. Highland. The busy mother of three, Gail, 5'4, Nancy, 3V4, and Tommy, Hi, Mrs. Sullivan nonetheless i time to participate in several activities outside'her home, She is secretary of the Village Theatre, and Is a member of the Woman's club of Our Lady of, the Wayside church. French Lamb Chops Liberally cover shoulder lamb chops, cut 1 inch thick, in French dressing.

Place In baking dish and bake one hour in a 350 degree oven. When the lamb chops have baked for one-half hour, turn, and season with salt and pepper and garlic Chicken Chinese 2 stewing chickens, to 4 pounds each, cut into serving pieces, 2 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 4 ribs of celery, cut into pieces tablespoons flour cup sliced stuffed olives. 2 No. 2 cans Chinese-style fried noodles Place chicken in large kettle. Add water, salt and celery.

Cover i and brine to a boil. Red a and simmer VA to 2 houis or i tender. When tender, remove chicken from broth. Pour broth into a bowl, Skim off ahout 5 tablespoons of fat and return fat to kettle. Stir in flour.

Blend in two rups chicken broth, Place over low heat and cook i thickened. Now add sliced olives and chicken pieces, (This can be fixed the day before it is to be served. Reheat over low flame.) To serve, place noodles on large serving platter. Arrange chicken on top of noodles. Pour gravy over the chicken.

Serves 8. DCS Plaines Group Plans Antique Show A showing of valuable and select antiques is being brought to Des Plaines by Immanuel Lutheran church Women's Guild May 26 from 10'30 a. m. to 10 p. m.

The school auditorium, 832 Lee will be the setting for 19 dealers to present their displays. China, copper and pewter ware, glass, and Early American i ttue arc a few of the many items to be shown. The metropolitan section oE Chicago i bo well represented i draU'r-i coming from A i ton Park Ridge. Barring- I tun, N'orthfield. Oak Park, ton, E'iidon Park, Kankakeo.

Bcn- I Maywond, LaGrange, We-t Chicago, Glenview, Des PL-iinns and Chicago. Ticket-! may be purchased from Guild members, by contacting Mrs. E. StuGber, VA. 4-2602, ticket chairman, or at the door the day of the show, (B-4 IN THE oca GLORIA JORGZNSEN, Society Editor Clttbk Weddings Engagements Birthi Baptisms Anniversaries Donna Marshall Is Bride Of Lawrence Happ Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Glenview, was the scene of a recent ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Donna Marshall, daughter of Mrs.

Theresa Bugari of Glenview, and Lawrence Happ, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Happ of Northbrook.

Rev. 3. Dussman officiated. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white net over white satin with lace jacket and fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor, Miss Deloris Heins, and the bridesmaids, Miss Theresa Happ, wore blue shantung and carried yellow carnations.

Ushers were Clarence Happ and Mathias Happ, brothers of the groom. The bride's mother wore an aqua gown and a purple orchid corsage, Mrs. Happ wore a gray dress and a corsage of baby orchids. Breakfast was served at the Huddle in Glenview to the immediate wedding group. The couple, who are honeymooning in the Ozarks.

will live on Waukegan rd Northbrook. The groom's brother. Don Happ, will be married June 6 to Miss Pat Donovan of Glenview. Arlington Women Attend Woman's Club Convention Arlington Heights Woman's club was well represented throughout the fifty-eighth annual convention of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs by their president-elect, Mrs. Charles Sta- delmen.

Mrs. C. A. Hendrickson, first vice president, was also a delegate as was Mrs. A.

H. Franzen and Mrs. E. A. Fahrner.

New officers were chonen as the Illinois Federation of Woman's clubs ended its 1953 convention held May 12 through 14. Retiring president of the seventh district, Mrs. E. J. Heckel of Chicago, was elected northern region vice president and director.

Mrs, Wade Roece of Chicago was elected president last year for a two year term. Mrs. Charles Stadelrnerv and Mrs. C. A.

Hendrickson will go on to attend the General Federation of Women's clubs convention to be held this year in Washington. WSCS To Hold Final Circle Meetings May 26 The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Method- is, church of Arlington Heights will hold final circle meetings for the year May 26. In most instances, Bible leaders will present their last talk on "A Better Understanding of the Bible." The two evening circles, Blu- loa and Bykota, will meet together in the church parlor at 8 m. A travel picture, "A Tale of Six Cities," will be shown and a playlet, "A Gift Twice Given," will be given by four members of the Village Players. Hoslessws for the evening will be Mrs.

William Posoy, Mrs. Robert Isaacson. Mrs. Herman Meyer and Mrs. Ira Allison.

Ficlelas circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Clifford Crane, 310 N. Pine. Mrs. Stanley Myers will be co-hostess.

Mrs. Herbert Roinshagcn, Algonquin Palatine, will entertain members of Queen Esther circle at her home at 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon. Susanna circle will meet at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bertha Scott, 202 W.

Euclid ave. Mrs. Ada Leonard and Mrs. James McElhose will assist the hostess. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

Presenting The Younger generation Nursery Class One of the wee folks in the niif-i'iv at St, Pjul Kvjrt- a Reformed ihurr-h of 1-1 I Ijre Scluoeder, i i i pictured above. Sh" the 'J'j year old daughter of Mi and Mi Harold Schroeder of 'J17 N. Boihwell, a a i Pilmide and blue-cvecl Mary Lee ''cry hild. stated Srhri'i'dei. She like-: to plav i the neighbor children as well her older sisters.

Sharon and Nancy Ann. Sharon is yeais old and a member of the i a at Palatine Corn- rruimtv school, Nancy A 12, is in seventh grade. All Boys The nest four "little men" com- prise the younger generation of I the Malcolm Hall a i of 444 S. Dryden Arlington Heights. With a of i boys we cnn well imagine there is no i uf excitement or companionship in this family.

Pictured first is the baby, John Francis. He is nosv months old and has brown hair and dark brown eyes. He crawls very well and has just broken his first tooth, stated Mrs. Hall. One of Johnny's greatest assets is his wonderful disposition.

Next In Tie is curly haired, year old Donald. His hair is dark blond in color and he, also, has brown eyes. The other two broad smiles belong to Joseph, 7. and Thomas, Jos-pph brown eyes, brown hair and is in the first grade afDrydcn place school. Thomas has blond hair and blue eyes.

"The boys have a great time together," declared Mrs. Hall "Last August we moved here into our home from an apartment in Chicago, and of course the children are fascinated with every new thing. They are taking a real interest in the garden, the birds and the rabbits, she continued. Just now the boys are all learning to play baseball and enjoying it a lot, Joseph, the 7- year-old, recently received a two-wheeler bicycle for his birthday and is putting it to good use. Grandparents of the children are Mrs.

Anna M. Parsons and Mrs. Jennie Hall of Chicago. Wannagat Receives Award At Scout Program Mrs. Paul Wannagat, pictured above on the left, received a five year guard and highest praise for being a Brownie organizer and leader in Palatine, at the annual Mother Daughter Girl Scout dinner and of Awards May 7 at the First Methodist church.

Mrs. Vance Morrow, association president, is-shown above after presenting Mrs. Wannagat with her award. Mrs. David Anderson also received her five year guard, and Mrs.

Harold Carlson received a corsage for her two year service as treasurer during the ceremony led by Mrs. Morrow. World Fellowship pins were awarded to the Brownie troops under the leadership of Mrs. Harrod Helgeson. Mrs.

Malcolm James and Mrs. Roger Taggert. Fly-up wings went to the girls in the troops of Mrs. Edgar Flesher, Mrs. Thomas Stebbing and Mrs.

Robert Karls. Mrs. Donald Dinse's troop received their tenderfoot pins. Second class badges went to the members of Miss Lunde's and Mrs. Robert Albrecht's troops.

Mrs. Richard Hansen's troop received i badges. Merit badges and four first class badges went to Mrs. Vance Morrow's and Mrs. John Prosser's troops.

Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. Walter Matthias. She was assisted by Mrs, Malcolm James, decorations; Mrs, Milton Coey, tickets, and Mrs. William Phillips, program. Ballet School Recital Is This Sunday Arlington School of Ballet will iresent a recital May 24 at 3 at Arlington Heights high school auditorium.

At the opening of the program Valerija Riekstina, director of the school, will conduct the fol- students in "The Ballet Patty Barker, Marlene Easier, Judy Conway Carolyn Fletcher, Gerry Grosby, Yvonne Hartwig, Marianne Jirgal, Kristine Koss, Judith Ann Maehling, May Phyfe, Helga Pytlik, Nanette Rathsam, a i Sullivan anet Trever and Joan Trude. Also appearing on the program will be Carol McElhose, Jean 'earson, Patricia Kindler, Patri- Taterka, Joan Lewin, Katheen Kuhlman, Susan Lu Dally, Jacqueline Halwax, Ivonne Hartwig, Gerry Grosby and Carolyn letcher. At the conclusion of the student recital Miss Riekstina and Eizens Mezulis will dance Pas De Deux from the ballet "Swan Lake" by P. I. Tschaikowsky.

V. Treimanis will be the accompan- 'st. Miss Riekstina is the former prima ballerina of the Opera House Ballet of Liepja, Latvia. Card Party Announce Engagements Carol Bullet Mr, and Mrs. William P.

Butler of Hagerstown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Harold W. Stephan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephan, Chicago Palatine. i Butler was graduated from the University of Maryland, and Mr.

Stephan received his degree from Illinois Normal university at Normal. Both are students in the post graduate school at Richmond Professional Insti- tute, where they both doing graduate work in social The wedding will take place June 6 in Richmond, Va. Alice Simoulii Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Alice Aretes, to Marine Sgt. Ralph Sherman are Mr. and Mrs.

N. C. Simoulis, 310 Brockway Palatine. The couple became engaged April 13. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

by ROBERTA LEE Q. When a man takes girl to the movies, should she go with him to the ticket window, or walk on into the theater? A. If there is not much of a line, she can walk ahead very slowly while he buys the tickets, and they enter together. But when there is a very long line, she should stand beside him and keep him company until he gets close to the window. Then she goes ahead and waits for him to join her.

Q. Doesn't a gift to one's hostess at a week end party take the place of the usual bread-and- butter letter? A. Never. The letter must also be written. Q.

Is the bride supposed to do the cutting of the wedding cake? Only the first piece. Then each gutst can cut his own slice, or some friend can be asked to do this, ov a maid can cut it. Q. If a bride receives several applesauce is served on one's dinner plate, and it is too small to eat from with a fork or spoon, is it all right to empty the contents into the dinner plate? A. Yes.

Turn the cup over and use your fork to empty it. Then put the empty cup on the dinner plate to one side, out of your way. Q. How should a divorcee sign her name so that she will not be mistaken for the second Mrs. Charles Wilson? A.

By prefixing her maiden name to her former husband's surname, as, "Mrs. Joyce Carter Wilson." What is a suitable tip to give a bellboy for paging you a hotel? A. Fifteen to twenty-five cents should be enough. Q. It a bride receives several duplicate gifts and asks the donors of these for permission to exchange them, should they resent it? A.

Most certainly not. It would be a very sensitive and selfish person who would take offense at such a request. Q. When a hostess is serving cocktails and knows that one or two of her guests do not care for them, what should she do? She should be prepared in advance for any such eventualities, and serve these guests some soft drinks. Is "Dear Sirs" proper as a salutation to a business letter? No, "Gentlemen" is the preferred form.

Q. Is it required that a bride return all her first calls, or just those she prefers? A. The bride should return all these first calls, and as early as possible. It would be very to return some, and omit others. Q.

Should a person always rise when performing an intro- A. No; she should sign own name only. But in A. In most cases, yes. However, there are certain circumstances where this would prove awkward.

If an introduction is performed at a banquet table, for instance, then rising is no 1 deemed necessary. Q. Is it necessary to acknowledge a wedding invitation which does not include an invi' tation to the reception? A. No. Q.

When children are eating at the same table with adults, should they be served first, last, or in regular rotation? A. Serve the children in the same rotation as the adults. Q. When a wife is writing a note of thanks, is she supposed to sign her husband's name well as her own? he' the note she may say, "Charles and I both appreciate your hospital' ity," or whatever the thanks ar for. Doesn't the bride and he: mother make up the invitation list for a large wedding? A.

Yes, together with the bridegroom and his mother, who have as much right to KV elude their friends and relative: as the bride's family. Q. When serving a buffet per, where should the silver and napkins be placed? A. It is more convenient tc place them where they are tc be picked up last. Q.

When serving wine at a dinner party, should the glasse: be filled in the kitchen and then brought in to the table? A. No. The wine should be poured into the glasses, at th right of each person, and without moving the glasses. Q. When you are not sun whether a man and a girl hav' been introduced, is it all righ to say, "Mr.

Gibson, have you met Miss Lee? A. Yes; this gives the honor tc the girl, and is better than asking Miss Lee if she has met Mr. Gibson. Q. What is preferred kind of mourning stationery now ed? A.

Plain white stationery. The black-bordered paper is not us ed as much now as formerly. Q. If a girl's parents are un able to stand the expense of big wedding, and her fiance's parents, who are very well-to- do, have indicated they welcome the opportunity to de fray the expenses of such weding, would this be all right' A. No.

A girl's wedding mus be in keeping with her owi family's resources. After he: wedding, her husband's parent; may give as big and elaborati a welcoming party as they wish 1 It's Over In Cranston, R. Daniel Cris tpfaro. 28, thanked the judge wh fined him $100 for bookmaking "I'm glad it happened. I've want ed to stop for a long time." Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Bakalar, 213 S. Vail Arlington Heights, are parents of a son, Michael John, born April 29 at St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, 6 pounds 15 ounces. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bakalar of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Drewes of Palatine are the irandparents. Parents of a son, Wesley John, are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rasmussen, 7 S. Pine Arlington Heights.

The baby was born May 18 and weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces. He has a brother, Duffy, The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rasmussen, Sr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kolze, all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Roberts, 3uB W. Wilson Jr'ala- tine, are parents of their tirst child, a son, Gregory Bruce, born May 11 at Evanston hospital, weighing 7 pounds ounce. The baby's grandparents are Mr. ana Mrs. Bruce Roberts and Mrs, Vern H.

Smith, all of Uurant, Okla. Parents of a daughter, Cynthia Lynn, are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Is Tonight Members of the Evening Guild of St. John Episcopal church, Mount Prospect, will hold their sixth annual card party tonight, May 21, at 8 p.m.

at Arlington Heights high school cafeteria. Tickets at $1 may be obtained from any guild member. Mrs. E. L.

Johnson, Mrs. Eus tace Smeed and Mrs. William Winkler will be in charge cards, tallys, and tables. Tablt prizes will be in charge of Mrs, R. DeZur, with door prizes Mrs.

Fred G. Hudson Jr. and Mrs. T. J.

Merritt. Mrs. W. Nicholas Kruse, Mrs. Frederick G.

Suhr and Mrs. A. Bernard Wood will handla deco rations. Soft drinks will be sol by Mrs, Warren K. Brown and Mrs.

Owen Lynch. Miss Margare- Johnston and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen are in charge of ticke sales. Mrs. Robert R.

Stark i chairman of the refreshment com' mittee for the party. (AW Sewing Susies 4-H Club Sewing Susies 4-H club of Axl- ington Heights met May 18. Demonstrations were given bj Myra Clausing, Faye Tagtmeie: and Barbara Brown, The girl: also registered for additional projects, such as flower arrange ments, cookies, cakes and vege tables and fruits. They were ask ed to think about their booth fo: the coming 4-H fair. Refreshments were served the conclusion of the meeting.

Receives Nurse's Cap PATRICIA RICHTER Miss Patricia Richter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richter, 225 W. Chicago Palatine, was graduated from the Presbyterian hospital school of nursing, Chicago, May 14. Since she entered the school in the fall section of the class, Miss Richter will not complete the required clinical experience until late summer.

Until that time shs will retain the status of a student nurse. Miss Richter is a graduate of Palatine township high school, class of 1950. Sebesta, 911 N. Ridge Ari- The graduation service for the class of 53 was held in the Fourth Presbyterian church with Dr. Franklyn Bliss Snyder, president of the Hospital Board of Mana- ers, presiding and Rev.

Louis W. sherwin, D.D., addressing the class. The three-year course in nursing education includes specialized training in contagious disease and psychiatric nurung. This instruction is received in Illinois Neu- ropsychiatric institute and in Hines Veterans Administration hospital during two affiliation periods which total 20 weeks. All other instruction is i within the school or the hospital.

Newcomers' Club To Meet Tonight Arlington Heights club will meet May 21 at 8 p.m. at the field house. Carl Klehrn of Klehm Nursery farm, Algonquin and State will speak on gardening. All newcomers, their husbands and guests are invited. Refreshments and coffee will be served following the program.

Assisting the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs. Earl Was'nburn, will be Mrs. H. S.

Robinson, Mrs. Nancy Paine. Mrs. Nancy Shannan, Mrs, Ivy Weaver, Mrs. Martha Miller and Mrs.

Jean Mclvnes. ington "Heights. The baby was born May 5 at Sherman hospital, i weighing 7 pounds 2 ounces. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Hoffman of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend of Hancock, are the maternal and paternal grandparents, respectively. The baby has a brother, Kenneth Wayne, who is 20 months old. Parents of a daughter, Sharon Lee.

are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Filloon, Arlington Heights. The baby was born May 7 at St. Joseph hospital, Elgin, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces.

She has a old. Mr. and Mrs. William of brother, Allen, who is 2 years Arlington Heights and Mrs. Mae Filloon of Barrington grandparents.

are the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buschart, 615 Beverly lane, Arlington Heights, are parents of a son, William David, born May 17 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, weighing 8 pounds 9 ounces. The baby has a sister, Barbara, who is 8 years old.

William L. Buschart of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Pyne of Chicago are the grandparents. 'Parents of their first child, Bonnie Lee, are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Oehlerking, Wheeling Mount Prospect.

The little girl was born May 14 at Sherman hospital, Elgin, and weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Nagel of Arlington Heights and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Oehlerking of Mount Prospect. Clever Clover 4-H Club' Clever Clover 4-H club of Arlington Heights will hold a bake sale May 23 at 10 a.m. at Palmer's plumbing store. Included will be cakes, pies, bread and coffee cake.

Missionary League To Meet Thursday The Lutheran Women's Missionary League of St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, Arlington Heights, will meet May 21 at 8 p.m. in the new dining hall. At i quarterly meeting sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the church, a movie entitled, "Shades of Darkness," describing the work of the church in Mexico, will be shown. Here Are New Ways To Light Your Pictures Bring ihe outdoors indoors with light and shadow.

Incandescent spotlights or fluorescent wall brackets both offer new ways to highlight your pictures for dramatic effects. Artificial lighl can help restore the natural light the artist saw and bring out the beauty and Tibrancy of youi paintings. As every homemaker knows, no room is complete until a favorite picture or two is hung on her walls. Years ago, picture lighting was reserved for fine oil paintings. Today, with a few modern lighting tricks, almost any picture can become a dramatic asset to living room, dining room or bedroom.

Spotlight for Drama Whether you're building a new home or remodeling an older one, do consider the possibilities of spotlighting a picture or two. As shown on the lower left, trim aluminum holders conceal R-30 75-watt spot bulbs. Try using them for interesting shadow patterns from plants or aim them at your favorite picture as shown at the right above to bring out the natural colorings the artist tried to capture in his painting. Another modern way to get plenty of light on your pictures is to hang a lighted wall bracket above them as shown in the photograph on the lower right above. Wall Bracket This handsome bracket conceals a long line of fluorescent light as sketched at the left above.

In addition to the pictures on the wall, notice how the wall bracket gives soft amounts of light on the waL above as well as on the pictures below. Notice, too, the pictures are hung tight the wall by using short taut wires. Frames are also beveled toward the wall to prevent casting shadows on the walL.