Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘Y’ Camp Is Center of Activities Center of activity for the Y. W. C. A. has shifted to Camp Delight on White river Miss Louise Noble, director of the health education department, has taken up her duties a? camp director and has opened the spacio.i grounds to Indianapolis girlhood and its boy friends. Newly painted, a!! the buildings on the grounds have the smiling appearanrr of a little girl with a new drev, the cement tennis court has the proud faculty of always being readv for use. rainy weather or fair, and down the road a few steps is the swimming poo! at Northern Woods beach, which is the official Camp Delight swimming pool. Anew orlhophonic victroia and a huge fireplace in the long living room are some of the attractions inside when the weather doesn't lureguests out-of-doors Already, week-ends have been filled with various parties, private and organized, and dances and picnics have been scheduled all durthe month of May. June is engaged for the most part with week-end parties and dances. Thursday night members of the Wahonka Club, composed of domestics who are members ot the Y. W. C. A , were entertained a f a picnic party. Members of the Student Council held a camp fire meeting Friday, and Saturday and Sunday members of the English class of the education department held a house party. The morning gymnasium riass will entertain Tuesday with a chicken dinner for their families. The Bankers Trust Company will entertain the entire employed staff at a chicken dinner Wednesday, and Friday night the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta from Butler university will have its spring dance.

Girl Scout News

The following girls have been invested as Tenderfoot Scouts: Tiroop 28. Sally Allison, Fancheon Fortune. Lucille Huffman, Mary Snow; Troop 42. Mildred Jacobs; Troop 47. Jane Renard, Dorothy Urbahnus, Elizabeth Kadel. Barbara Spencer. Troop 11 had a party last Tuesday, each girl in the troop bringing a guest. • Camp Dellwood will open July 1. A number of Indianapolis leaders will attend the regional conference and training camp at Alice Chester, the Milwaukee camp, the next three weeks. Miss Adamson, Mrs. Francis, Mr,s. Gardner, Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Tourney, and Miss Fay will attend thet conference. Muss Foxworthy. Miss Dichman. Mrs. Fouty, Mrs. Spong. and Miss Fay will attend the training camp. Troop 17 had Guest day Wednesday for mothers of the girls. The girls gave a short program and then enjoyed some games. Refreshments were served. Again we urge you to send in camp folders as soon as possible. The second period is almost full, so if you wish to come at that time the reservation should be in within the next day or two. Anew swimming pool will be dedicated June 29. Keep the date in mind, and plan to be at Dellwood on that day.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER It costs exactly SI,OOO a month, $12,000 a year, to support the two little sons of comedian Charlie Chaplin, according to a recent probating of funds by the divorced wife j of the actor. Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin. Hundreds of thousands of more garden variety parents—the sort, perhaps who are managing to support families of five on about $125 a month—would' be. mighty interested in an itemized account of what each small boy needs and wants every month to the tune of SSOO. tt tt It As Well Off Hundreds of thousands of 'parents. too. will cringe at the idea ; that their boys can't have the j best. This cringing and fear that ; thev are doing an injustice to their j own offspring by not having SSOO a month to spend on them is altogether unnecesarv. for there is little doubt that the social set-up of today offers the poor boy about what it does the rich. Every time little Charles Spen- I cer or Sidney Chaplin Iras his teeth straightened or his tonsils j and adenoids yanked out. the father pays an extra fat bill so that some poor little Jack or Jim : can have his teeth straightened ; and his tonsils yanked out for nothing. a s e The Woman Scorned Hell hath no fury like the woman scorned, is a proverb rather contradictory to others which insist that j woman’s love is a sublime, changeless thing. Here's Emily Pocheo. sometimes known as Emily Delphino. who is sending a man back to the pen because he loved a younger woman. The man is Robert Elliott Burns, till lately editor of Greater Chicago Magazine. He was arrested in his office some time ago on a charge of escaping from a prison road camp seven years ago. where he was sent for helping ‘ stick up a grocer' 1 and getting $4. *r m n Anything Else The woman who “squealed’ to police was 52 when he was 36. She helped him get back on his feet. He married her. Then he met a younger woman. He asked his wife to release him. She promised. But the detectives came a few days later. He face 6 ten vears on the chain gang. There is little doubt that If he had beaten her or deserted her or committed any cruelty the woman would ever have betrayed him.

THREE CITY GIRLS ARE RECENT BRIDES

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Mr: Charles Dargo was Mary Mazza, before her marriage, June 2, at the Holy Rosary church. 'Platt Photo. Mrs. Harry Joseph Shoemaker formerly was La Vonne Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Price Mrs. Shoemaker was married June 1. <Platt Photo.) Mrs. Albert Masten, formerly Bernice Monday u) niarried May 31. (Platt Photo.) Mrs. Dargo is left, Mrs. Masten, center, and Mrs. Shoemaker right , in the photo.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY NF.A Service Wri.pr Frozen desserts always are greeted with delight and they are so easy to make that it seems advisable to use them often during the warm weather. Ice cream when made with milk and junket can be given to small children without any fear of ill effect. provided it is eaten slowly. Small bites on the tip of the spoon and not too close together prevent small tummies from being chilled by the cold dessert. A frozen custard which is not too rich and does not contain nuts and fruit can also be used for children. About Freezing Desserts If grown-up tastes demand something gmore than plain vanilla ice cream, a sauce can be served for their benefit. The woman who can freeze her dessert in an electric refrigerator saves the time and effort required for crushing ice. But it's not hard work to crush ice and there are many mixtures which can be frozen without turning a crank. Slow, steady freezing rather than much and vigorous stirring gives ice cream its smooth texture. Hurried freezing instead of stirring or notstirring is what makes a coarse granular ice cream. Use Less Salt The smaller the amount of salt used in freezing mixture, the more velvety the dessert. If the ice cream is wanted quickly the freezing time can be shortened by scraping the frozen cream away from the sides of the mold every twenty minutes. Junket ice cream can be flavored with vanilla or made into a chocolate ice cream by the addition of two squares of melted chocolate. Extreme cold dulls the taste nerve, so frozen mixtures must be extra sweet and highly flavored.

Junket Ice Cream Three cups milk, 1 cup sugar. 1 junket tablet, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1 tablespoon vanilla, 1 cup whipping cream, few grains salt. Heat milk and sugar until lukewarm. Crush junket tablet and dissolve in water and vanilla. Add to warm milk and let stand until mixture jellies and is cold. Turn into freezer mold packed in ice and salt and let stand five minutes. Add cream whipped until firm and mix thoroughly. Freeze several hours. One part of ice cream salt to six parts of ice is a good proportion to use for this mixture. If pasteurized milk is used use an extra half tablet of junket.

GIRL GRADUATE HAS PARTY AT HER HOME Mrs. Carl Teezman, 3314 Hodey street, entertained Friday night for her daughter Sue Lucille, who just has been graduated from School 59. Guests at the party included Carolyn. Rosemary and William Hyde Jr. of Vincennes: Florence, Robert and Edwin Harrison, Elnore Jones, Martha Everode, Charles Fuller, Elvin Patrick. Joe McCorkel, Jack Cork and Joseph Zimmerman. McGuffeyites to MeetAn all-day outing, including a picnic dinner, will be held by members of the McGuffey society today in Brookside park. This is an annual affair and the dinner will be followed by a musical and literary program. Cleaning Vases If vases or jars are too small to insert bottle cleaners when washing. use some tiny scraps of newspaper and some shot and shake them around well with the bottle or vase filled with soap suds. Rinse several times. Bridal Dress Patou makes a white georgette princess wedding gown with six groups of pm tucks running diagonally from the neckline to below the hips, where they all flare to give the effect of much fullness below the knees. The sleeves are long and tight. Summer Storing It Is a big mistake to put anything away for summer without cleaning. Portieres, comfortables, rugs, fur coats and all other winter clothing should be dry cleaned and sunned before packing in moth proof bags. Sized Lace A beautiful navy blue hat with medium all-around brim and crown fitting the head snugly is made of sized lace It looks exactly like a lace horsehair braid. Slipping Heels If shoes are too large or for other reasons slip at the heels, glue in a piece of elastic, being careful that no wrinkles are left in &

BRIDE-ELECT OF LATE JUNE

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, foi which send Pat- OQ A Q tern No. O U O / Size Street City Name

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The style in white pique printed in gay balloon motifs in tones of pink and red. is an amusing, com- j sortable. serviceable play suit for either sister or brother. The front | is in one piece, and back has drop seat which makes it easy to launder. The left leg may be left free and finished with button and buttonholes, which adds a smart finish. The neck, gathered at front, is stitched vo narrow band of plain pique. Nile green chambray with pocket and trimming bands of checked gingham in green and white is very I cute. Rad and white checked ging- j ham, candy stripe p.rcale, pale blue

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

linen.' khaki cloth and pongee other dependable fabrics. The pattern No. 2808 is designed for youngsters of 2, 4 and 6 years and has illustrations in pictures of entire construction of garment. New fashion book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but dered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service Tor readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to .he Pattern Department of The rimes. Delivery is made in about a veek.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN

The Bare Knees Club is a dancing organization which originated in the bare knees era—you can date it by its name—just after the cut glass decade. The original intention of its members was to spite their elders, the Stiff Knees Club, who rigorously excluded all those under 30. But it speedily became so popular that in spite of the antiquity of its name, it has perpetuated itself year after year. The club just has issued cute invitations to a treasure hunt beginning at the Woodstock Club tonight. They read: Listen, my children. And you shall hear Os the treasure hunt Which is looming near. On the eighth day of June, At six thirt’ by the clock, We will Ipap to our cars From the steps of Woodstock. The Highland Golf and Country Club plans to make some concentrated whoopee Saturday night, too, I understand, with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Law in charge of the arrangements. There is to be a huge progressive bridge party, w r ith prizes for everyone. u a a Well, the town seems to have calmed down a little bit after its slight attack of William Haines. He was attractive, though, wasn't he? And little Louise Block was so in the clouds because her very own mother had actually, my dears, played bridge with him —can you imagine? Why. the very idea was enough to create pandemonium at Tudor hall. tt tt tt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fangborn. 3342 Washington boulevard, and their children, Mark Jr. and Eleanor. leave Monday for their cottage at Annisquam. Mas*., near Gloucester, for the summer. Mrs. Edward B. Porter, 1807 North Pennsylvania street, will leave the latter part of June to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs.

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Muncie Girl Is Bride of New Yorker Bn Timm Sprcinl MUNCIE. Ind.. June B.—Before a fashionable assemblage Miss Mary Helen O'Hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Car! O'Harra of Muncie, was married today at high noon at the St. Lawrence Catholic church here to John Alexander Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Park avenue, New York City. The Rev, Father Robert T. Keegan of New York officiated. More than 500 guests from London, New York, Chicago, Indianapolis and other cities were present for the wedding. The bride is one of Muncie's most prominent young women. She is a graduate of St, Mary-of-the-Woods. Terre Haute, and Smith college, at Northampton, Mass. Mr. Jackson is a graduate of Yale and the Jackson family is socially prominent in New York. After their honeymoon the young couple will live in New York.

Blue Coat Is Better for Wedding, Dear Martha Lee—Do you think white flannel trousers and black flannel coats would look al' right ’ for the bridegroom and best man at a summer wedding, taking place at 8;30 at night? I am curious to hear your opinion, and will thank you for a reply. D. B. Blue flannel coats are more usual and useful than black for wear with white flannels. A man’s furnishings store will tell you what sort of shirts and ties are the best type at present. Don’t let any clerk advise you to get Tuxedo coats. Their use is limited. and they are too expensive for most young men. Dear Martha Lee—When I have to introduce a boy to some of my family or a friend, how do I do it?. The thought of it makes me feel chilly. I want t.o do it right, and someone said not to say “Mr. Blank, meet Mrs. So and so.’’ R. M. McA. To make her guests acquainted with one -another, to bring them together by introductions, is one of the duties peculiarly belonging to the hostess, and to make- introductions correctly is a sure sign of social knowledge. In the old-time, formal introductions, the one introduced was always “presented,” and a request for permission “to present” was essential. The word “present” was later set aside, with old mahogany and sandwich glass, for rare use, and in ordinary introductions, from the simpler ‘May I introduce” is generally substituted in a formal introduction. Tire woman, if she is in her own house, or if she is presiding as hostess, should rise, offer her hand, and say, “How do you do, Mr. Fielding?” with a cordial air. This purely rhetorical question will be responded to with another “How do you do, Mrs. Arnold?” from the man. Or a bold “How do you do?” may be exchanged without the names. In this, the woman takes the initiative, and the map follows suit. To say, “I’m pleased to meet you,” or “glad to know you,” is emphatically not done.

BY MARILYN

Frank Jeleff, at her summer home at Gloucester. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason, 1006 North Delaware street, leave Sunday for their summer home at Little Boar’s Head, N. H. Mrs. Frederick Huey Bird, Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, Dr. John R. Newcomb, and Mrs. Newcomb, 4402 Washington boulevard. Social notes: Mary Jane Fauvre broke a small bone in her ankle demonstrating the latest in Leon Errol tactics the other night at a party at Mr. and Mrs. Addison Parry’s home in Golden Hill. Asa result she will be incapacitated for further strenuous activity for three week, and at the end of that time will be putting out about the best bridge game in town, since that will be her only serious occupation from now on. All applicants cheerfully received. Mary Jo Owens Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1811 North Meridian street, gave a luncheon Friday at the Woodstock Club for Miss Mary Jo Owens, who will be married, Tuesday night, June 11, at 8:30 in Central Avenue Methodist church. Miss Mary Anne Miller, sister of Addison Miller, bridegroom-to-be, and one of the attendants arrived Thursday for the wedding. She has been living for some time in New York. Club to Meet Saturday Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will hold initiation services at the home of Mrs. C. J. Schaffner, 615 East Fifty-fourth street, today Miss Gladys Cochrane will review “Skyward” by Byrd.

MARRIED TO EASTERNER

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Miss Maryellen O’Hara, Muncie girl, married today to J. A. Jackson Jr., New York.

CHIEF HOSTESS

Mrs. J. F. Ward

Third annual June breakfast of the Riley Hospital Guild will be held at 11 o’clock Friday morning at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. J. F. Ward is chairman of the hostesses.

SINGS SUNDAY

Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will sing Sunday afternoon at the Marott hotel, with the Marott trio. Social Club Plans Party St. Mary’s Social club will entertain with cards and Lotto at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Sunday night. G. O. P. Club to Picnic The Statehouse Women’s Republican Club will hold a picnic for statehouse employes and families at Broad Ripple park the night of June 18. it is announced by Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, president.

YOUR CHILDREN Let Your Boy Be Nicknamed

It may be small comfort co apprehensive mothers of incipient Hanks and Bills and Chucks and Slims, that name contortions are usually a sign of popularity or affection. The mother of Henry wants him Henry. To her he is Henry, and to her he is going to be Henry as long as he lives. A little curly red-headed boy of eight found some new friends. Now boys of our perplexity usually hate thpir curly hair. Harry was no exception. The family fearing a complex used to say, “Don’t you adore Harry's red hair!” They always said it loudly so Harry could hear. And sometimes they’d say, “What gorgeous curls Harry has! Oh, Harry dear, how proud you should be cf such hair!” f They must have bungled it. but anyway, Harry got to hate that hair about twice as much as ever. He was developing a complex that threatened to make him a very rebellious cross little individual indeed. Finds Happiness But he found these new friends one day, and simultaneous with that discovery his disposition improved like sour milk with soda. His mother knew he was playing off around the corner somewhere with anew crowd, and she had her misgivings, but Harry seemed so much happier that she didn’t try to “get wise.” Ignorance was proving bliss in this case. One day a small urchin rang the front door bell loudly, and when she answered it he wanted to know, "Where's Red?” “Who?” “Red.” “I don’t know who you mean. No such person lives here." “Aw, yes he does! You know!” another small boy assured her, stamping up the steps behind the first one. “Curly! He’s your boy, ain’t he?” Shock Is Terrific Red! Curly! Her precious Harry! She almost swooned with shock. “That’s not his name ” she declared emphatically; “I won’t have him called that.” The little boys faded away. In time they left the picture entirely. But somehow the name “Red” stuck. He’s “Red” to this day. And so proud is he of it that he adopted it officially—that is—he took “R” tor a second initial. The casual acceptance of his “affliction” as he considered his gorgeous thatch, cured the sore place as no amount of flattering from the family could have done. Boys have a code. It’s no use to fuss about the nicknames they bestow on or receive from each other. You may be insulted if your boy is callled “Skinny,” “Bandy.” “Fat,” “Pie Face,” or “Red.” but he's not. On the contrary, nicknames are sort of fraternal emblems, and as such solidly refute the apron-string. The best thing to do is to close eyes and ears to the inevitable.

JUNE 8, 1020

Sarah Peden to Be Party Honor Guest Miss Helen Becm, 3858 College avenue, is giving a luncheon bridge and shower in honor of Miss Sarah Eeem Peden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Peden, 3403 Park avenue, who is to be married June 29 to J. Porter Seidensticker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker. There will be three tables, decorated with centerpieces of pink and blue flowers, tied with pink and blue tulle. Guests will be Mrs. J. P. Peden, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, Mrs. Seidcnstickcr-McCabe, Mrs. Carl Strickland. Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Mrs. Leland Ridgeway of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Hawkins, Anderson; Misses Helen Lauter. Mildred Smith and Elizabeth Workman. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. L. A. Beem. Guest Day Fete Is Conducted by Irvington Club The Irvington Catholic Woman's Club observed guest day with a special program Friday at the home of Mrs. O. M. Allen, 6108 Ashland avenue. The Rev. G. F. Walker of St. Philip Neri church addressed the club members. A musical program was given by Mrs. Jean Arnold. harpist; Mrs. J. T. O'Hara, vocalist, and Miss Florence Harker, violinist. ST. JOAN OF ARC CLUB TO GIVE PARTY\ St. Joan of Arc Women's Club will, give a card party Wednesday evening, June 12, at the school hall. Mrs. George A. Smith is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames J. Madison Walsh, William Miller, Glenn Heard, Henry Alburger, Peter Zimmer, Elmer Steffen, Thomas Killilea, Paul Oslcrman, George Knue, William Stark, William Freuney, Gerald Ely, E. TANARUS, Kilrain, D. B.' Shimer, Oscar Allen, O. G. Hageman, E. G. Clerget, William Hall, Charles Barry, and M, Dumas, and Miss Mae Barr. Friendly Society to Meet Girls Friendly Society will hold its regular meeting in the parish house of Christ church Tuesday night. “Story of Liberia” will be presented by seven girls in an interesting manner. Club to Give Card Party Victory Club of the Fidelity Review Woman’s Benefit Association will give a card party tonight in Trainmen's hall, 1002 L East Washington street, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Lena Woods is chairman.

Q^^ove Opw# Vh urned from tyesh Ovate

Dare World Famous French Stylist and, Leading Exponent of the Modern Mode in Fashions Writes and ■ Illustrates her latest hints from the Paris Couturiers Directly after they are first shown in Paris by private invitation to exclusive clientele Read (( Dare Interprets the Mode ” every day Starting Monday, June 10 in the Indianapolis Times