Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1930 — Page 9

JULY 5, 1930.

Prints Take Front Rank for Summer BY FRANCES PAGET ■Coovrlght. 1930. bv Style Sources* NEW YORK, July 5 —Prints evidently are the outstanding materials for warm weather wear in the metropolis, Judging by the costumes worn. The majority of people have not yet gone to the country, and these are active shopping days. * In the smart uptown sections as well as downtown, overwhelming favor was shown the printed dress and the printed Jacket suit, the latter usually featuring a Jacket of self material over a one-piece dress. Dark ground crepe prints are in the majority, with small all-over designs and more widely spaced spot patterns preferred. Many prints in navy blue and white and black and white are seen, these colors being carried out in accessories. Few printed chiffons were seen on the street, even at luncheon time, although a few smart women are now wearing tiny printed chiffon patterns, such as pin dots, in tailored suits. So far this season, the printed chiffon seems to be most closely associated with formal afternoon, dinner and evening wear. In practically every shop prints are featured for both day and evening and in one and two-piece effects. The printed dress with unlined matching jacket i* being adopted extensively.

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Eleven hundred and seventy-five new members were admitted to the National D. A. R. at the June meeting of the national board. Two hundred and fifty new lines of ancestry were established and 625 supplemental papers were verified. New' members from Indiana are: Indianapolis, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Mrs. Carrie Handy, Mrs. Grace McGibeny. Mrs. Margaret McWilliams. Mrs. Nellie Murphy. Miss Marian Baxter; General Arthur St. Clair chapter. Mrs. Mary Hens haw. Miss Ernestine Bradford; Anderson, Miss Velma Kendall; Attica, Mrs. Effie Miller; Brookville, Mrs. Fieber; Cloverdale, Mrs. Eva Clearwaters; Columbia City, Mrs. Lillian Harrison; Crawfordsville, Miss Jeanette Grubb; Danville, Miss Belle Hanna. Miss Virginia Spangler; Delphi, Mrs. Anna Van Natta; Elkhart. Miss Edith Wood; Evansville, Miss Leah Gibbons; Frankfort, Miss Clara Pence; Franklin. Mrs. Erschel Records; Gary. Mrs. Beatrice Clark: Greensburg. Mrs. Beatrice Johnston; Guilford, Mrs. Nannie Erne; Hammond. Mrs. Gertrude Bauer. Mrs. Olive Kitchin. Mrs. Harriet Finch; Huntingburg. Mrs. Alice Flagg, Mrs Helena Haberly: Lafayette, Miss Mary Esther Poorrnan; Michigan City, Miss Marion Mcllor; Monticello, Mrs. Florence Breaeley. Mrs. Charline Carney, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Maude West, Miss Nora Gardner; Princeton. Mrs. Lillie Joplin. Mrs. Janica Reed, Mrs. Elsa Marvel; Rensselaer, Mrs. Lora Rhoades; Rochester. Mrs. Floretta Fcntsemacher: Shelby vllle. Mrs. Josephine McDonald; South Bend, Mrs. Jennie Hardy. Mrs. Lillian Kuehn. Miss Genevieve Hardy, Miss Harriet Finch; Richmond. Mrs. Helen Hornaday; Sullivan. Mrs. Mayme Powell. Mrs. Mary Michaels; Terre Haute, Mrs. Mildred Wallace; Valparaiso, Miss Mary Gregory; Vincennes, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer. Mi". Elizabeth Singer: Warsaw. Mrs. Ida Minear. Miss Elizabeth Thompson; Franklin. Mrs. Besse Johnson; Frankfort. Mrs. Mary Jarrell. Mrs. Julia Pence. Mrs. Mabel Stinson.

Mrs. A. A. Brewer. Connersvillc. j lias announced her candidacy for the office of state corresponding secretary subject to election at the ; Richmond state conference in October. She is indorsed bv the John Connor chapter, of which she is retiring regent. Mrs. Brewer was recently appointeci by Mrs. James Crankshaw. state regent, to serve as sta f e chairman of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic, an activity of the national society, which is new to Indiana chapters. Mrs. Roy A. Mayse. Indianapolis. j has withdrawn as candidate for the j office of state corresponding secre- j tary and asks that delegates and j officers support her as a candidate for the office of state historian. The j withdrawal is made because of a contemplated change of address that would make her ineligible to sen e : ns corresponding secretary. Both candidates for state regent. Mrs. j Roscoe C. O'Bvrne and Mrs. Wilbur j Johnson reside, in the central dis- j trict and. according to the Indiana state bylaw*, a corresponding sec- j retary must be elected from the same district. The work of state historian for j the next three years will nvolve a | vast amount of highly specialized work in connection with the compiling and publishing of a complete history of the Indiana D. A. R. and its members. Mrs. Mayse majored in history at Indiana university, where she was graduated with the class of 1911. She is unanimously indorsed by the General Francis Marion chapter. Marion, of which she is former regent, for further j state honors. According to the new year 1 books, acounts of the most historic j spots in Indiana. Ohio. Illinois, Minnesota. Tennessee, Kentucky. New York. New Jersey and Alaska will be featured during the coming season. The response to roll call each time ! will deal with the family background of the hostess. A series of bridge parties to be given on Mondays during July and August has been planned by members of the General Francis Marion chapter. Marion. The parties will he given to make money for patriotic work and for general social contacts. First of the series will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. J-S. Dfi’on. Lafontaine. Members of the Lafontaine chapter will be hostesses fer the afte—'on. Miss Alice Goidthw&ite is general chairman for these bridge parties. Wythougan chapter. Plymouth, j will hold a meeting July 11. Sale of auto license plates at half price will begin Aug. 1. James L Bradley, license commissioner, has announced. Several hundred te - phone calls have been received from • persons who thought the half price; sale began July 1, Bradley said.

JUNE BRIDES IN RECENT WEDDINGS

spoons baking powder. 1 egg, Cream shortening and grad- Bf *,' < -v, • ■Z "*:■ ' ’>• ually add sugar, beating until FF •■' * 4,:. 'M, Jf throughly creamed. Sift in | s-J * ’’ >'' Ms ' ’ cup flour and mix thor- * / oughly. Add egg well beaten. N> ‘, U' ' .v ", -- "V ~/;•/ Beat well. '/* ' / ''' T. * mMW, Use 1 1 cup flour to flour . > berries and mix and sift re- t " v % ,'J

Family Menus

v SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer The popular custom of serving muffin', at luncheons and afternoon reireshments behooves the hostess to evolve new recipes or improve upon her old ones. A chilled salad served with piping hot puffy muffins is a delicious combination for a summer luncheon. Or the muffin makes a tempting hot bread for the formal breakfast as well as the family meal. Blueberry tea cake and

Blueberry Muffins One cup washed blueberries, L cup shortening, 1-3 cup sugar, teaspoon saltt, 14 teaspoon cinamon, 5 teaspoons baking powder. 1 egg, 2Vi cups flour, 1 cup milk. Cream shortening and gradually add sugar, beating until throughly creamed. Sift in L cup flour and mix thoroughly. Add egg well beaten. Beat well. Use 1 i cup flour to flour berries and mix and sift remaining flour with salt, baking powder and cinnamon. Add alternately with milk to first mixture, stirring only enough to blend thoroughly. Add berries. Turn into oiled and floured muffin pans and bake in a moderate oven for 25 minutes. 350 to 375 degrees F. is the temperature.

blueberry griddle cakes also have their places in summer menus, but tor luncheons and party affairs the muffin is ideal.

The one pitfall in the cook’s way to making perfect muffins is the flouring nf the berries. Insufficient flour over the berries allows them to sink to the bottom of the muffin, a dark and heavy mass of fruit. Thorough flouring keeps them scattered through the muffin, each berry surrounded by light, fluffy crumbs. The best way to flour blueberries is to spread then: smoothly on a large sheet of clean paper. Sift flour over them until thoroughly covered. Turn into a fine colander and shake off superfluous flour.

RECOMES BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Paul Mcllvaine Miss Marie Wehlaqe and Paul Mcllvaine were marrici Tuesday, June 24. The couple will reside in Indianapolis.

SEEK REPRIEVE IN LAST HOURS Colorado Bandts’ Lawyers Plead for Clemency. B f nited I’rcsS DENVER. Colo.. July s.—Attorneys planned today to make an eleventh-hour effort to obtain a reprieve for Ralph Fleagle, condemned as leader of the Lamar bank bandits. Thomas L Purcell announced he vill appear before Governor W. H. Adams with a plea for a stay of execution to enable his law’ partner. L. W Cunningham, Fleagle's counsel, to prepare a petition for executive clemency. Govemo- Adams, however, in a statement issued late Friday intimated he will not interfere with the execution unless new and startling evidence is presented. “If any case ever justified capital punishment, it seaems to us that this one does.” the Governor said. Fleagie is scheduled to die on the gal'ows at the Colorado state penitentiary at Canon City some time next week. SOLDIER-POET HONORED Legion Dedicates Joyce Kilmer’s Birthplace as Shrine. H ■ J vittd Pr**g NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., July 5. —The birthplace of Joyce Kilmer, soldier-poe . a two-story frame building on Codwise avenue, has been dedicated as a national shrine in his memory’. The ceremonies were conducted by the American Legion. Kilmer, best known for his pcem Trees," was killed in action in 1918.

Photo by Piatt. Mrs. H. Eugene Rufli (left) before her marriage June 18 at St. Catherine of Sienna church was Miss Lucille Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller, Gray road. Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Alva Rich (center) is the former Miss Beatrice Chasey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Chasey, 2901 North Delaware street. Dr. and Mrs. Rich were married June 25. They will be at home in South Bend. Photo bv Platt. Marriage of Miss Alice Johnson (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, 1509 East Maple road, to Thomas P. Hessong took place June 18. Photo by Photo-Cratlt. Mrs. Robert B. Hartman (below) is the former Miss Alberta Pennington. Danville. She was married June 27.

Many Tempting Dishes May Be Devised by Using Cucumber

Variations on the theme of cucumber as a summer vegetable need by no means end with the familiar cucumber and tomato salad. Few housewives realize the many delicious uses to which this crisp, cool member of the melon family may be put. Cucumbers are one of the few vegetables which combine well with fruits as well as with other vegetables. says Elizabeth Shaffer in the Household Magazine. With canned or fresh grapefruit, oranges, pineapples and canned or fresh pears, sliced cucumbers make a good salad combination if served with French dressing. Dried apple and cucumber also combine well. For these salads a sour cream or whipped cream dressing, made by mixing cream of either type with boiled salad dressing and adding a little extra sugar and mustard, is also excellent. Dried cucumbers may be mixed with potatoes and a very little finely minced onion. Use either French dressing or bciled salad dressing mixed with sour cream. Or diced cucumber is tasty combined with finely chopped cabbage and shredded watercress. A delectable company salad combines cucumber and celery in equal proportions. Then, for every pint cf the combined mixture, add orftrhalf cup of sliced stuffed olives, two sliced hard-cooked eggs and one-

CARD PARTIES

Ladies’ auxiliary to A. O. H.. Division 3. will entertain at cards at W’oodman's hail, 1046 Prospect street, at 8:15 Tuesday night. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. Mrs. Margaret Raftery is chairman. Miss Martin Is Wed Mrs. Georgia A. Martin, 323 Harvard place, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Mabel Martin, to George A. Wise of this city. The wedding took place Thursday at 4, at the First Baptist church, the Rev. O. R. McKay officiating. The couple are motoring through the east and will be at home on their return to Indianapolis.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Bretiman. Mrs. Edward Hartman St. John’s Lutheran church was the scene at 8 Sunday night of the marriage of Miss Ruth Woempner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woempner, Irvington, to Edward Hartman. The couple will live here. -

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

half cup of broken nut meats. Combine with French dressing ad serve topped with parika-sprinkled mayonnaise. Another use for cucumbers is as a sauce for fish. This is made by adding to one-half cup of heavy cream, whipped, one cup of grated or very finely chopped cucumber. Season with salt, pepper and mustard and serve very cold.

ENGAGED

Miss Roma Mabey Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mabey, 2325 Coyner avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roma Mabey, to I. Kenneth Hittle, son of Oscar L. Hittle, 37 South Hawthorne lane. The wedding w’ill take place in August.

Miss Cordes Is to Be Dinner Party Hostess Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordes will entertain Sunday night with a dinner party at the home. 1123 West Thirty-third street, in honor of Miss Bernice Dexheimer, University City, Mo., here house guest. The dinner table will be centered J with pink and w’hite summer flowers ' and lighted by tall pink and white iapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Cordes, bliss Dexheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Miss Frances Wolfe, Miss Eleanor Warman, Miss Mae Hutsell, Miss Josephine Wilson, Travis Wilron. Grant Wilson. Harry Root. Lloyd Burt. Albert Cordes and Edward Ritt. Evansville. Tuesday night. Miss Cordes will be | hostess for a garden bridge in honor j cf her guest. NOVEL SENTENCE GIVEN 'Fourth' Offenders Ordered to Read Declaration of Independence. Bv Vnited Press WASHINGTON, July s.—School teacher tactics with a Fourth of July flavor were adopted by Gus A. Schuldt, police court judge, Friday it dealing with two rural Negroes who shot firecrackers in the city limits. He sentenced them to read the Declaration of Independence.

HAY FEVER TO BE REDUCED BY WEED-CUTTING Street Official Takes Steps to Remove Cause as Health Measure. Street Commissioner Wilbur Winship has come to the relief of hay fever sufferers with the employment of a crew of twenty men to cut weeds on city property and vacant lots. “For years it has' been the belief that pollen of the country—loving golden rod was responsible for the torture of city hay fever sufferers, but now' it is known that this plant practically is blameless as far as city sufferers are concerned; our hay fever sources lay closer than that,” Winship commented. “Right here in our city thrives the real culprits, rag weed, grass-pollen, foxtail wormwood, pigweed and many others, growing in unsightly profusion on vacant lots and in illkept property.” Announcing that the drive on weed covered vacant lots is a health measure, Winship said: “We will attend to complaints as rapidly as possible and try to rid the city of the menace of hay fever and respiratory afflictions.” Property owners failing to cut their owns weeds will find the weeds removed and a bill placed on their tax duplicate if the violation is reported to Winship. Hazards at street corners and city property also will be removed. TARIFF STIRS FRENCH Protests Raised Against Action of Italy in Auto Boost. Bn United Pren PARIS, July s.—French protests were raised today against the action of Italy in increasing her automobile tariff, which affects French manufacturers as well as Americans, at whom it was generally supposed the increase was directedFrench manufacturers urged the government to adopt retaliatory duties, pointing out that previously the Franco-Italian automobile trade has balanced, but the new duties require a French one-ton chassis to pay S6OO instead of $l5O as hitherto.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- , tern No. C - 6 it 4 Size Street City Name State /<

Lin c ' 694

JACKET COMPLEMENTS SUNTAN SUIT. For the beach, wee moderns are wearing sun-tan suits exclusively. The one illustrated is thoroughly practical and smart. It has its own little jacket to wear to and from the beach. The brief pants are fashioned of green and white checked linen. They are held up by a little plain green matching linen shoemaker apron bodice. It has suspender straps crossed and buttoned at the back. The jacket repeats the plain green linen. It is a comfortable straight box type. The collarless neckline is finished with applied band that is carried down the fronts and low’er edge. It creates a tailored effect. The patch pockets are sportive. Style No. C-694 comes in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that Then you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion magazine.

BRIDE AND ATTENDANTS

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—Photo bv Dexheimer. Wheailey-Heistand Bridal Party Marriage of Miss Pearl Heistand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heistand, 5621 Madison road, to Herbert Wheatley took place last Saturday night at the New Bethel Baptist church. Members of the bridal party, left to right, are Marvin Larrison, ring bearer; Miss Dorothy Toon, maid of honor; Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. J. T. Kirkman, bridesmaid, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyer, flower girl.

Q\W f \nTEKPEET3 V*- MODE. Just cute kids in smart summer togs that we have seen ai Deauville.

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PARIS, July 5. HOW children DO express their mother’s good taste —or bad taste! Chic youngsters have chic mammas, too fussily dressed ones are invariably a reflection of a mamma who loves bon-bons, whipped cream, ruffled sofa pillows and vapid boudoir dolls. Os course, I know that it’s a problem of its own particular kind to keep two or three, or even one, youngster, dressed up just the way you want to keep them, what with the way that they wear out clothes, or grow out of them. Really, unless you have all the money you want to spend on them, there isn’t anything to it but what you must take a dressmaking course and learn how to sew their little things. It’s fun, truly. And you can manage to express so much individuality that way, have your own youngsters be the best-dressed ones in the neighborhood—and at little expense. Or, if you have a nurse for them, have her attend the sewing course and make their little things, perhaps. There are some darling French style books of children’s styles, that monthly picture what the smart youngster will wear, some that tell you how to sew them, others that just picture the style.

And summer right on us, as it were, we have made an illustrated leaflet of all Wee Mamzelle’s cute summer resort things, so you, too, can make individual and different things for your petite adorable, i Nor is sonny neglected, for he has a couple of little things in this | leaflet that you can make for ! him, too. Send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times if you would like the leaflet. ana For Him NOT for naught or nothing has Miladi become her most luxuriously elegant seL in the evening hours! Her escort must needs follow suit—and that means dress suit in its swallow-tail-ingest elegance, with the permissible exceptions, of course, of summer resort and intimate dinner wear when the tuxedo is more correct. a a a For both the dress suit and the | smoking, dark blue materials are : smart, and lapels of shiny satin. ! The shirt should be of linen, with | a softly pleated front, square cuffs slightly st'jfched, and a formal collar ;ather high and open. THERE is a great deal of shirring going on in the feminine mode —and I Hke it! Chiffon blouses j often are completely shirred, some- ! times loose shirring draped about j the figure, sometimes with shirring I stitched down at regular intervals. A frock may hsve form-fitting

shirring at the waistline and shirring on the skirt a little below the knees to make fulness. Usual and charming are the effects being achieved on both satin and chiffon materials in this way! a a a Have you sent your 2-cent stamp to the Dare department of The Times for the brassiere leaflet which tells you how to make the cleverest braesircs you ever saw? If not, you’d better send it today. a tt a Au revoir!

JUNE BRI.DE

—P£r,.o by Platt. Mrs. Edward C'Mara Miss Lillian Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinsley, 301 North Addison street, became the bride of Edward O'Mara, Wednesday, June 18.

Soft Water Saves Clothing We Use It! THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

PAGE 9

HOOVEB SIGNS LARGEST RIVERS BILL IN HISTORY Action Assures Beginning of Work on Improvement Projects. Bn United Per** WASHINGTON, July s.—President Hoover's action in signing the largest omnibus rivers and harbors bill in American history virtually assures the beginning of work on improvement projects costing more than $120,000,000 in the near future. Long an advocate of improving American waterways, the President signed the bill Thursday morning “with particular satisfaction.” he said. After seven pens had traced his indorsement of the measure, he issued the following formal statement; “It (the rivers and harbors act! represents the final authorization of the engineering work by which we construct and co-ordinate cur great systems of waterways and harbors, which I have advocated for over five years. It was promised in the late campaign and in my recommendations to congress.” “Larger Than Panama” “The blil does not call for any increase in the budget for this fiscal year,” Hoover continued. “The appropriations having been provided by which work will be pushed at all available points in assistance to tbd temporary unemployment situation. “In aggregate this island waterway undertaking represents a larger project than even the Panama canal. “It will provide employment for thousands of men. It should be fruitful of decreased transportation charges of bulk goods, should bring great benefits to our farms and to our industries. It should result in a better distribution of population away from the congested centers. Important Provisions Following are some of the more important provisions of the bill: It authorizes the government to take over and operate the Erie and Oswego canals in New York state, but as barge canals only. The measure declares it is the government’s policy to utilize the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence route to the Atlantic for ships. It authorizes the appropriation of $15,000,000 for dredging a six-foot channel in the Mississippi from Kansas City to Sioux City and of $7,500,000 for a nine-foot channel from the mouth of the Illinoi'' to Minneapolis and St. Paul. It restricts diversion of Great Lakes water to 1,500 cubic feet per second after 1938 in accordance with a recent supreme court decision.

STATE DOCTORS PAY TRIBUTE TO WILEY, Former U. S. Chief Was Native of Indiana; Fostered Food Laws. Tribute to Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief of the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture, who died in Washington Monday, is paid in a special bulletin issued by the Indiana Medical Association. Dr. Wiley was a native of Indiana and the last surviving member of the faculty of the old Indiana Medical school. He was noted as the father of the pure food and drug laws. 19 HELD IN RED RIOTS 1,000 Take Part in Demonstratilon of Chicago Communists. Bu Ini ted /’res* CHICAGO, July s.—Seventeen men and two women were in police cells today and two men were in nospitals as the result of Independence day Communist riots in which, it was estimated, more than 1.000 persons, including scores of police, took part. U. S. CRUISERS AT KIEL Foreign Warships Pay Visit to Germany on Peace Mission. Bu I nited Press KIEL, Germany, July s.—The first foreign warships to visit Germany on a peaceful mission since 1914 arrived here at 8 a. m. today, when the United States cruisers Arkansas, Florida and Utah anchored in the harbor. EDITOR-AUTHOR PASSES ; Grant Overton, Collier’s Fiction Editor Dies at Home. I Jin t nited Press PATCHOGUE, N. Y„ July 5. Grant Overton, 42, author, fiction editor of Collier's Magazine, and former literary editor of the New York Sun, died at his home here Friday.

10T Economy Breakfast Specials mj I’ure Orange Juice 15<* vCI <)ne Cantaloupe... 15<> rjj4 One Half. Grape .> , ‘ruit. ,15d All Cereals, with pure Hi Kggs. to order (ea<hl... 8 d KEH Breakfast Sausage (each) .'it? jO| Bacon, per dice 3<? 'B Buttered 'ioast s<? Bolls and Butter s<? Wk 'No Charge for Second Cup) 1 GUARANTY I CAFETERIA guaranty PA BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.