Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Reservations by Hundreds for July 4 Programs of . Various Indianapolis Clubs

IN spite of the exodus of Indianapolis society folk to Europe and the northern lakes, there are many left who will swelter in the July sun, or get wet in the July rain, as the case may be, to celebrate the Fourth of July at the various Indianapolis clubs. Approximately 350 reservations have been made already for the dinner-dance to be given "Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Country Club. Summer flowers and American

flags will be used for the appointments in the clubhouse and on the tables. Fireworks will follow the dinner. During the ikay swimming meets and golf and tennis matches are scheduled. A special swimming meet will be held for children of members. Golf and swimming matches are also scheduled for the Highland Golf and Country Club with entertainment for the youngsters. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m., followed by fireworks. C. B. Durham and W, E. Bushong are in charge of the men’s golf tournament to be held at Meridian Hills Country Club the Fourth. Reservations have been made for 100 for dinner in the evening. There will be both daylight and evening fireworks. A profusion of flags and summer flower* will be used on the tables at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the special dinner to be served Wednesday from 6 to 9 p. m. in observance of the Fourth of July. Reservations have been made for 400.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ n n n THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom—l don’t exactly know why I am letting myself in for a scolding by telling you all about Brother Shelton, except that I always have confided to you the worst about myself, and habits do stick. As I reported, I was duly introduced to Mr. Shelton, by Mme. Elise herself. And I was interested in him from the start, for no particular reason except himself. We had lunch at a very elegant but very quiet French restaurant. I was glad that I had worn what Alan calls my widow’s outfitmeaning my black flat crepe dress with the white organdie collars and cuffs, my untrimmed black felt hat, and my pearls. I always feel secure and prepared for anything in it, because it is perfectly noncommittal. He was not at all the type you would expect would be waiting with his car the first time he ever saw a girl. Strangely enough, I always expect to do a little maneuvering to attract a man. Maybe that’s faulty technique. After he had ordered a delicious luncheon, which he did in a delightfully offhand sort of a way—as though he were giving an order for ham and eggs—and then the most unusual foods began to appear, he said he was very much interested in me because I looked almost exact’/ like a girl he had known years iigo. I imagine she rather seared his soul, but he was not the least sentimental about her. He said she had my clean-cut and rather hard features, and that she carried herself as I do—it seems she always reminded him of a falcon, and he always expected her to take flight. This she did. She married another man, and afterwards died. He said her looks had always remained in his memory as sort of an echo of herself, and that when he saw a girl who resembled her, as he had on a few occasions, he always made it a point to become acquainted, because she was always interesting. Apparently he is a onetype man. Always eager to get the floor, I found myself telling him a great deal about myself, and my problems. I told him I was married, and was veiy much in love with my husband —which did not surprise him, or apparently lessen his interest. I told him about modeling in a shop with Jane, as a lark, and that T might go into business. As I remember it, I seemed to do all the talking, and I was so serious, I quite forgot to flirt. However, we are to meet again next week, so apparently he is eager for punishment. Besides his name, I know practically nothing about him. But his eyebrows are fascinating. And he has the most sensitive hands I have ever seen I feel sure you will hear more of him. Yours, MARYE.

THE CONNOISSEUR

Igl

With a very little effort, it’s a simple thing for Eve To compose a most amusing letter—something to achieve— And her notes upon the English are as i clever as can be Mr. Van de View as you can plainly see.

Party and Shower Given by Sister for July 12 Bride Miss Helen Henkel, whose marriage to Fred R. Domer will take place July 12, was honcr guest Monday evening when her sister, Mrs. A. R. Cline, 1508 N. New Jersey St., entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower. Pink roses were used in the decorations. The guests were: Misses Betty Craig, Maribelle Wininger, Louise Woodbridge, Florence Seiders, Alma Denny, Nell Whelan and Melba Donaldson; Mesdames Charles Jones, Dora Seiders, Robert Hazelitt, J. C. Daniels, Herman Leath, Robert Stockwell and Robert Henkel. Saturday afternoon Miss Louise Woodbridge will entertain with a party at the Highland Golf and Country Club for Miss Henkel. On Wednesday, July 11, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henkel, parents of the bride, will entertain for her and Mr. Dorner at the Avalon Country Club.

Woman s Day

By ALLENE SUMNER I have no objections to either modern or old-fashioned wives. I have no criticism to make of the woman who believes that just home and house is not a full-time, selfrespecting job for any woman of this modern world. And I have no condescension or contempt for the woman who believes that no job is so important as making a home. Either viewpoint is a natural product of circumstances and individual temperament, and either viewpoint is probably best for the owner. Self-Made Martyrs But I do have contempt and scorn for a woman who tries to eat her cake and have it, too; who insists on being “modern” till It’s more convenient not to be, then proceeds to make a fetish and martyr complex from the she voluntarily assumed. All of us have known wives, for instance, who prattle about housekeeping being a moron’s job; about the loss of self-respect they would have for themselves if supported by a man, et al. et al. Nine times out of ten they take this viewpoint not because of any mental conviction but because they much prefer the fun of dressing up and going out to work and gossiping with the other girls in the office, going out to an attractive tearoom fpr lunch, and seeing what’s new in the shops, to staying at home in dull loneliness and doing work not nearly so pleasant. Make Choice a Hardship But tfley have a little habit of construing their own selfish choice into an hardship whenever they want to. Husband may complain about a sketchy dinner. Then comes an outburst from the martyr complex: “What do you think I am, anyway? An old work horse? Expect me to drudge downtown all day and keep up a house the way mother did when it was all she had to do? “It’s almost enough for a woman to support herself without doing a double job of keeping house, too!” If the husband meekly interrupts that it isn’t necessary for her to support herself and that he’s be only too glad to do it, he’ll draw: “Yes, you would, and how! Keep me in cotton stockings and gingham dresses, I suppose!” That makes me boil. Consistently modern wives who elect their viewpoint and stick to it whether or not it’s convenient to do so, get my whole-hearted acceptance. Colored Undies If you put a tiny bit of coloring in the rinse water when undies are brand new, they will never fade out completely and always 100., fresher than if you wait until they are nondescript. Kokomo Club Elects New officers of, the Past Pocahontas Club of Kokomo has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Louise Rhode; vice president, Mrs. Rebecca Shauman; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Hope; treasurer, Mrs. Zetta Dickey.

Her facetiousness, however, makes a very sudden pause When she starts to making sketches of the races there, because She admires the way the women (Iran and here for illustration She has sketcched a suit of tweed with notes of ardent commendation.

TWO ADDITIONS TO LIST OF JUNE BRIDES

Pl 4 < t • • iiifiininwrir rjiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111 min mm BBgaaaa—mm—M—WM—w

Lake Wawasee Vacation Spot of Local Folk Bit Timm Special WAWASEE, Ind., July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fuerstenberg, 102 Oxford Gables, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen, 211 Oxford Gables, Indianapolis, spent the week-end at the Wawasee Hotel and Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sparks and children, Indianapolis, have been spending a vacation here. Amelia Henderson, 23 Hampton Court, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Lockhard, 1415 N. Delaware St., have been spending a vacation here. Other Indianapolis persons vacationing at Lake Wawasee, are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Merrick, 114 E. Twen-ty-Second St.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allison; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kahn, 5224 N. Pennsylvania St.; Mr. and Mrs. Perry O’Neal. 124 E. FortySeventh St.; Henry Severin, Golden Hill; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hess and Mrs. A. E. Krick. Wilis Poetry Prize Mrs. Mary Peery Heeb, formerly of this city and Greensburg, has been awarded a cash prize for one of the two best lyric poems in the contest conducted by the Los Angeles (Cal.) Poetry and Music Club, recently. The judges were prominent Los Angeles women. Wins Beauty Prize Miss Josephine Booth, member of Kokomo chapter of Phi Beta Psi sorority, won first prize in the beauty contest held at the national convention of the sorority in Terre Haute last week.

UNUSUAL BRIM

\V J

This charming little beige felt achieves an unusual brim with petal cuts edged with grosgrain, a much-favored trimming.

Englishwomen Show Variety in Smartness

“Reg. U. S. Pat Off-

“And with charming inconsistency.” she goes ahead to say, “There are formal coats and dresses not a dozen steps away, For example, here’s a printed costumeall of sheer chiffon Whose appearance is a vision for a king to look upon.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Norman Termcnstein (left), and Mrs. Ben Prince. Two June brides in Indianapolis are Mrs. Norman Termenstein, who was formerly Miss Helen Radamacher and Mrs. Ben Prince, formerly Miss Esther Neubauer. Mr. and Mrs. Prince were married at Beth El Temple, June 23.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Should a husband or wife criticize each other publicly for certain plays in bridge, what they wear or other similar things? 2. What is a most annoying habit some wives and husbands develop? 3. What is the unpleasant result of such criticisms? The Answers 1. No. 2. Criticizing each other in public about all kinds of personal things. 3. They remedy nothing but make others so uncomfortable that the couple who lacks restraint in this manner eventually becomes most unpopular. War mothers give PATRIOTIC PROGRAM A patriotic program was given today at the picnic luncheon meeting of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers at the home of the president, Mrs. E. May Hahn, 555 S. Central Ct. Mrs. Minnie Rigg gave the story of “The Star Spangled Banner” and Mrs. P. P. Pumphrey read an original poem. Other members gave stories in keeping with the Fourth. Tim berman-Rottler The marriage of Miss Theresa Rottler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rottler, 1206 S. State Ave., and Charles P. Timberman, son of Mrs. Nettie Timberman, took place Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Evangelical church with the Rev. Edmund H. Kerlin officiatting. Miss Emma Rottler and Alonzo Timberman were the attendants. Following a reception at the home of the \ ride’s parents, the couple left on a motor trip east and will be at home at 626 W. Forty-First St., after Aug. 1. To Son’s Wedding Mrs. J. Ottis Adams left today for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the wedding of her son, John Aldan Adams, to Miss Marion Moore which will take place Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Adams’ sons, Robert, New York and Edward of Chicago, will join her in Philadelphia. • For Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Gustava A. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mack have gone to Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Mildred Mack and George DeVriese, Chicago.

Sigma Phi Gams Install Chapter at Terre Haute Phi lota Chi sorority of Terre Haute has been installed as a chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma, national sorority, interested in social and philanthropic work. The Terre Haute group will be interested particularly in educational work. Officers are Maria Latta, president; Christine Nehf, vice president; Olga Wittenberg, recording secretary; Thyrza Parker, corresponding secretary, and Alice McGrayer, treasurer. The installation of the new national chapter included dinners, dances, card parties and other social events at the Terre Haute Woman’s Department Club.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Strawberries, cereal. cream, eggs in nests, graham muffins, milk, coffee. „ LUNCHEON—New carrots in cream, cheese in ramikins. toasted muffins, orange jelly, peanut drop cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed steak, creamed potatoes, buttered spinach, pineapple sandwich, milk, coffee. Cheese in Ramikins Two cups grated cheese, 1 cup minced veal or chicken, Vi cup buttered crumbs, 1 hard cooked egg, 1 tablespoon melted butter, Vi teaspoon salt, U teaspoon mustard, 1 teaspoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, k teaspoon pepper. Rub yolk of egg to a smooth paste with melted butter. Work in salt, mustard, sugar, pepper and vinegar. When perfectly blended add cheese, meat and white of egg finely chopped. Mix thoroughly and press into buttered ramikins or nappies. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven until Cards, Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. Local Man Engaged The engagement of Miss Greek Lynn, Evansville, and Jackson Lewis Schlctman, Indianapolis, has been announced, the wedding to take place in the early fall.

PERSONALS

Mrs. C. A. Groves and daughters Lois and Marguerite, spent the week-end visitipg relatives in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Groves' nephew. Gilbert Lowe, returned heme with them.

CuPrrilH. id. SitUtrd - '- r

Next to that a frock of plain chiffon and little velvet coat Is effective on a lady there whose name* is one of note; And Connoisseur, approving of the English women’s taste. Gets his pen to write an answer in enthusiastic haste.

Opposites Not Always Congenial By MARTHA LEE A wife is strangled to death by her husband. A news “item” is written about the affair. That is about all the general public ever finds out about it. But the “item” said the man was 26 years old and the wife was 18. In those figures the whole story is told. The newspaper also mentioned the man confessed to police he v f as tired having his wife nag him all the time. Many a marriage is cast on the rocks by a sharp difference in the i ages of the couple. A girl 18 years old wants to get out and have a good time with the other “kids” in her crowd. She doesn’t want to stay at home and keep house. She is looking for fun and a good time. There will be many years when she is older that she can spend by the fireside in complete happiness. And a man 26 years old don’t want to run around at night going to parties and dances. He has passed the age of frivolity. He is ready to settle down. So when you are ready to marry, be sure the person of your choice is near your own age. But even better than being sure of the “correct age” of your mate, be sure he or she is suited to your temperament. For after all, it is much better to have your mate your temperamental equal than your age equal. A perscription of “time” is needed by this girl: Dear Martha Lee: If life has ever teen absolutely hopeless and empty for vou, I am sure you will know what misery I am going through. The one and only man I ever loved has been taken from me, maybe for Just a year or maybe for always. I have tried many things to forget, but what is the use when your whole existence depends on one man, the one you love. Before X met this man I was a chorus girl and I have gone back to that work again. But IK holds no interest for me. Without love, life is one long lane withj out a turning. FERN. My dear, I know what it means , to lose the man you love. Life's bitterest dregs are stirred. I There is only one sure cure—that is time. You can do many things to forget, but time alone can erase the anguish from your mind. Dear Martha Lee: I am 19 years old and have worked since I was 15 to support my mother who has been ill for several years. I have a sister 10 v hom 1 aso support. I do all this on $22.50 a week, my salary as a stenographer. My father works only when he takes a notion, and when he does he spends his money on drink. He refuses to give one cent towards the support of the family. The other night a boy came to see me. and father came home drunk and ordered him out. Father then told me to leave home and never come back. I haven't left yet. because I hate to leave mother and slste-. BEVERILY JOAN, You are an idealist, Joan, though you are cast in a practical role in | life. But casting ideals to the wind I there are only two things to do. I Either stay at home or move out. Since your father is cursed with the evil of drink, I advise you to move away from home, but take your mother and sister with you. O. E. S. GRAND MATRON TO VISIT JAMESTOWN Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star officially inspected Bridgeport chapter last night. She will be in Jamestown tonight instead of Southport, as previously announced. Birthday Party A birthday party was given Sunday afternoon for Shirley Joy Borinstein. 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borinstein, 946 Church St. The decorations were in red, white and blue and paper hats and baskets in these colors were given as favors. There were thirty guests.

—Platt Photo*.

ENAMEL WATCH

This modernistic watch, de signed by Premet, is decorated in green, black and red enamel.

Jjjg l J

Older folk who envy the pep displayed by growing children might acquire greater physical energy by drinking more quality milk from.. • CAPITOP DAIRIES * Inc TELEPHONES: CHERRY 5018-6843

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- tj c 1 G Q tern No. O O 1 V V Size Street * City Name

/]**' I • * A 7:: V !*- *** *' i*V** v ' n i

A PLEASING BOLERO ENSEMBLE 6199. A sleeveless frock, and | bolero with short sleeves supply I this up-to-date design. A piain ; and a printed fabric may be [ combined in its development, or ; the waist may be of silk crepe, and | the skirt and bolero of wool crepe or georgette. As pictured, figured i silk was used with crepe de chine 1 for the waist portion and facings Pongee, printed and plain in tomi bination is nice as is also printed and plain linen. The pattern for this distinctive t model is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. To make it for an | 18-year size as illustrated in the [ large view will require one and I three-eights yards of plain materia’ ! and two and seven-eight yards of i figured material, thirty-five inches wide. If made without the bolero, ! one and one-half yards of the ] figured material is required. The ! width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is one | and one-half yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish ter make their ow nclothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 [cents (coin preferred), and mailing jit to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Wedding Attendants Miss Virginia Foxworthy, who will be married to W. Brewer Graham on July 21, will have as her attendants Miss Edith Hubbard, maid of honor: Miss Lois Mona Rushton, Plainfield; Miss Emily Brossman, Miss Virginia Graham and Miss Clara Foxworthy as bridesmaids. Robert Hines will be best man. To Tri-Delt Convention Indianapolis women who have gone to Breezy Point, Minn., to attend the national convention of Delta Delta Delta Sorority are: Mrs. Mildred Foxworthy Morgan. Miss Gladys Hooker, Miss Bertha Green, Miss Jean Richardson, Miss Catherine Brandt, Mrs. Lillian Berner and Miss Nancy Ballinger. L. B. Hadley Weds The marriage is announced of Miss Elizabeth Barrett Longyear, Marquette, Mich., to Lawrence Barton Hadley, son of Mrs. S. Lee Hadley, Spink-Arms Hotel, which took place in Marquette June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will be at home in Marquette. Have your weather strips installed at a nominal cost advertised under business announcements in the I Want Ad Section.

JULY 3, %

Miss Carrol% Is Bride, im Church Rite Holy Cross Church was the scene at 8 o’clock this morning of the wedding of Miss Margaret Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Carroll, 1621 E. Vermont St., and Paul Sylvester. The Rev. William F. Keefe performed the ceremony at the altar arranged with summer flowers and ferns. Miss Dorothy Sylvester, sister of the bridegroom, sang the bridal airs. The bride’s sister, Miss Nonie Carroll, was her only attendant, and wore a peach colored georgette dress with picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore white satin trimmed in lace and pearls fashioned with an overskirt of the lace. Her tuule veil was caught with orange blossoms and fastened with pearls in the back. She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Owen McGloom was best man and the ushers were James Reilly and Lawrence Ray. A wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home after the ceremony to members at the families. Covers were laid for twenty-five at tables decorated in peach and white. A reception will be held this evening for the couple, after which they will leave for a motor trip to Chicago. The bridge will travel in a beige ensemble with accessories to match.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Tha Times will give $1 tot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged ol sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Molded Salad Two tablespoons granulated gelatine, one cup shredded cabbage, one cup diced sour apples, one cup diced celery, one-half cup nut meats, one tablespoon sugar, six tablespoons lemon juice, one-third cup cold water, two cups boiling water, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, paprika, lettuce, salad dressing. Soften gelatine in cold water. Add boiling water and stir until dissolved. Let stand until beginning to jelly. Add lemon juice. Mix cabbage, apples, and celery with sugar, salt and pepper. Add nuts and stir well. Fold into jelly and turn into mold. Chill on ice. Serve on lettuce leaves with salad dressing and a dash of paprika. MRS. ANNA VERNON. Pendleton, Ind., R. R. 4. SUMMER GARDEN OF ATHENAEUM TO OPEN The formal opening of the summer garden of the Athenaeum will be held Friday evening from to 12. The Indianapolis Country/Club orchestra will provide music. Dinner will be served in the garden, weather permitting. The palm and summer gardens have been redecorated.* There will be dancing each Friday night during July and August. Doster-Ratts The marriage of Edith Katherine Ratts, daughter of Oscar Ratts, of this city and Howard G. Doster, Muskegon, Mich., took place Saturday afternoon at Mackinac Island. After a wedding trip they will be at home at Muskegon. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and Ward Belmont and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Doster is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and was graduated from Northwestern University. Life Savers' For very hot days, prepare a casserole dish of some creamed food early in the morning, put on ice and all you need do for supper is bake it. 9CHM36S£2Tt ~ QWjHOVE Butter O >esh Churned fromtyeshOtm —. as. . ■■ . 1 ... t.’ 1 ur. Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES GIVENT A-WjNST WITH "V OUR, PURCHASE 01 SIS^* OVER. CASH OR CREDIT GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vegetable Compound “My mother had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and II decided to , take it tor my own troubles W and found m m great relief. I f I ** §1 was hardly able i t m , to stand on my feet sometimes and now I feel 1 better than I .j have for several 111 jUN y ears - 1 credit Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with my present good health. I have taken five bottles of it and I hm now able to do all my housework and sewing, feed my chickens, milk the cow and tend the pigs, and feel fine.”—Mrs. J. C. Bradley, Box 2149, Bchoolfield, Va.—Advertisement. \