Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LUNCHEON ON PORCH SPURS APPETITE ON TORRID DAYS

Tray Feast Appropriate in Summer J BY MRS. PENROSE LYLY Wrlttca (or XU Service Luncheon on the porch or under the leafiest tree on the lawn is a thought to make hospitality thrive. Bright china, sparkling glassware, stury out-of-door furniture combine to create a happy note in the informal tray luncheon. Armed with thia summer-time equipment, you can greet unexpected guests with an easy conscience on the hottest of days. For these tray luncheons require very little preparation. Yet by selecting appropriate foods, they can be as nourishing and delicious as an indoor feast. The main requirement for the tray itself is size and strepgth. Your china in some gay-flowered pattern, silver, napkins, glasses, as well as the food, go on the tray, in the kitchen. Meal Should Be Balanced When you have carried the tray to the porch or a sheltered nook on the lawn or to the open window under an awning, there is no more to be done, except to enjoy it with your guests. Although the food is to be simple, your meal should be well balanced. Even on the hottest days, the rule should be something hot and something cold. A soup makes the best hot dish, especally a puree, because it stays hot a long time and also contains much food value. The following recipe produces a splendid puree. In a sauce pan, heat together one can of split pea soup, an equal amount of left-over mashed potatoes, 2’i cups of milk, 3 drops of Worcestershire sauce, % teaspoon of sugar, salt and a little cayenne. Do not allow to boil. Pour this into china bOwls just before taking out the tray. With it serve plenty of hot buttered toast. Salad Is Main Dish

A substantial salad in a large bowl will be the main dish. Boil fresh beans, peas and carrots in separate •waters with a little sugar added to revive garden freshness. Drain and chill. Just before serving, place in bowl with raw celery, green peppers chopped coarsely, sliced tomatoes, at least two kinds of salad greens. If celery is not obtainable, shredded cabbage may be substituted. Mix thoroughly with French dressing. A fruit salad molded in lemon gelatin and mayonnaise and chilled in the refrigerator offers another possibility for the hostess who would tempt languid summer appetites. Serve this on a flat, green dish garnished with lettuce and ripe and green olives. Use Cold Cuts Other main dishes can be cold cuts served with tart currant jelly. garnished with watercress and hard cooked eggs Use thin slices of tongue, chicken or any other meat on hand. Variations on this main dish require only ingenuity A loaf of ground or chopped meat, deftly seasoned with salt, paprika, mayonnaise and a dash of mint, and held firm with a small amount of gelatin, answers the desire for ease of preoaration and economy of material. With this course, either hot biscuits. made light and fluffy with special cake flour, or rolls heated in the oven until crisp, should be servedDessert Is Simple Dessert follows the note of simplicity. yet achieves color and nourishment by a bowl of assorted 6mall candies. This is a delightful way to add sweetness to the out-of-door luncheon without extra work in the hot kitchen or extra plates. Your beverage can be iced tea or coffee. If any of your gusests can not drink coffee or tea, serve some other fragrant drink. Iced carbonated waters with slices of lemon are cooling and sparkling.

Observes Anniversary Mrs. Henry W. Ballman, 836 East Fiftieth street, entertained with a party at her home Monday in celebration of the fifth birthday anniversary of Lois Grace Pierson, who, with her mother. Mrs. Carl L. Piersot. is visiting Mrs. Ballman. The Piersons live in -Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Bravel. Columbus, Ind.. also is a guest of the Ballmans. Services to Be Held Mrs. Jeanette Lancy and Miss Wilma Cochrane will be pledged to Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, at annual services at the regular social meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Erwin Bohn, 132 South Bancroft street. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the Spink Arms. Sorority to Meet Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 Berwick avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at her home at 8:30 Wednesday night. Meeting Is Scheduled Members of Beta Tau Sigma sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Mayer, 22 North Sherman drive. SUPERFLUOUS BAIR Discovery Devitalizes Roots Permanently Reflrowth Impossible f Koremlu, a home treatment perfected by a skilled French chemist, (not only loosens superfluous hair on ,the face or any part of body but it actually devitalises hair roots, making it impossible for them to ever produce hair again. Sot n AepSatarg. Remember Koremlu removes hair for efl timr. Absolutely safe—skin is left in such a beautified condition many women continue to use Koremlu as a cold cream. The cost compared to the never-failinj results is trivial. Ask for booklet. Start to-day and banish disfiguring superfluous hair. Sold by U- r. VI a*sen * Ce„ The Was. H. Utock Co.—Advertisement.

THIS LAYOUT WILL TEMPT YOUR APPETITE

?KTjfcjESt | I . f^ *e*oooot<'&x*' *i(w/a wwmavw-w^^^^^

Appetites flourish in such a setting! The tray, roomy and yet light enough to be carried with ease;. Swedish china happy in its gay pattern; pewter cutlery; sparkling Czecho-Slovakian glass and cheery napkins of Parugian woven squares—all these lend an international note to the tray luncheon. And supporting the tray, one of the new tables with

CTTX;* / T f VrrET2PRET3 sjr*' V /fI^MODEi Black satin, smartness and a rose crepe collar. (Courtesy of Phillip ct Gaston, Paris.) MY, my, how we have been ne- rag ; ’ ‘jy lately! Starting out right, then, 8 HP !1 fillet me tell you once again that fj§|||g gl J that word, lingerie, has only ONE [SIP II III 1 French one. which is “lan-ger-ee.” /■ 0® lj| j As far as I have ever been able to f f llj ra g§|i ascertain, there is NO English / S sfl SR 1 adaptation of the word, and the / ffl ||S gj| g& j way most Americans pronounce it | tJ®® f|§ ||g Don’t you ever get tired of find- / ing something wrong with each 1 \ pretty underthing you go to put 1 \ \ 1 O on? So do we all! When the \ \ \ fault first becomes evident there / a \ ' and then is the time to take stock, If \ \ and see what you can do about it. I / \ \ There’s a lqt that can be done U 1 \ \ about it, too. First, there is the Zr , matter of renewing ribbons. Take w

FARIS, July 22. MY, my. how we have been neglecting our lingerie box lately! Starting out right, then, let me tell you once again that that word, lingerie, has only ONE pronunciation, and that is the French one, which is “lan-ger-ee.” As far as I have ever been able to ascertain, there is NO English adaptation of the word, and the way most Americans pronounce it is unforgivable. Don’t you ever get tired of finding something wrong with each pretty underthing you go to put on? So do we all! When the fault first becomes evident there and then is the time to take stock, and see what you can do about it. There’s a lqt that can be done about it. too. First, there is the matter of renewing ribbons. Take off all the old ribbons and put new ones on! Then there is the question of certain pieces that can be made quite new bv new lace on the old material, provided it is worth this trouble. Sometimes it’s the reverse, and the lace is good enough to be taken off and put on new material. And then the coloring powders and soaps that you can buy! A little practice, a careful following of directions. and the most abject piece of lingerie will come out of this colored bath looking as though it were just bought! And when all else fails, a good black dye never does! Dye them yourself, or have them done, lace, ribbons ’n all. THEN, make this NEW bla * v lingerie smart with rose satin or ecru lacc. mom WELL, if a lovely lady MUST smoke. I suggest that she shop around a bit and find out where those PINK cork-tipped cigarets are to be bought. And if she doesn’t happen to live in New York and can’t find them in her neck of the woods. I think ’most any large New York department store either would send them to her or tell her where they could be bought, if she would write to their shopping department. Pink tips only, otherwise the cigarets are white. For evening, when that lip rouge DOES have* a way of coming off onto everything, these rosy tips are very chic—because they don’t show the rouge. And those “come-off-able” lipsticks look so—o-o-o painty! BUM You don’t call lounging pajamas lingerie, but they are rather that. For they are ideal for the house, before, after or even during luncheon or dinner. And HOW becoming they are, especially the Chinese ones with their baggy trousers and vividly colored trimming! We made a leaflet telling you how to make these, too—send a w ■

—Photo from R. H. Macy & Cos. shining porcelain top, its sturdy metal legs bound in wicker. The comfortable metal chairs with wicker backs and bright colored cushions and the matching high hassock bespeak comfort for both hostess and guest. And as modern as tomorrow are the screens placed against the sun and to secure privacy—a thoughtful gesture for your guest’s comfort.

2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times and see if you don’t want to make some either right away or for someone for Christmas. ft ft St SMART, that’s what it was—and gracious, this black satin of Philippe et Gaston. And the collar was rose crepe, which kind Dame Fashion has found so much more flattering than white, around the face. ft ft ft Au Re voir! Mrs. Hennessey Is Hostess for Luncheon Party Mrs. Richard W. Hennessey, 3025 North Meridian street, entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the Sycamore, the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly. The luncheon table was centered with a plaque of garden flowers in the pastel shades and lighted by yellow tapers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robert E. Kelly. Guests were Mrs. Amor P. Ditter, Yakima, Wash., who is visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Earhart; Mrs. Lant R. Clark, Mrs. Robert Uhl, Mrs. Claude Pitsenberger, Mrs. Bernard Lacey and Miss Grace Thomas. Fur Trim Autumn frocks have a way of using pliable fur, such as lapin and broadtail, for collars, cuffs, bow trimmings and other touches. American Beauty Soft velvet ribbon, in American Beauty shade, drapes the left side of a small suit turban of black felt and fashions, a fiat, crushed bow at the back of the crown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ ~ o tern No. 7 £ O Size Street City Name State

A CHIC COTTON FROCK With the new more feminine fashions, cottons have assumed an air of importance. They are noted in the most exclusive frocks of semisports character worn for all-day occasions. The one sketched chooses dotted voile and is thoroughly practical. It is flattering violet-blue coloring and worn with a felt hat of matching shade. The jabot collar arrangement that is held with stitching at the lower part is very “slimming.” Another interesting feature is the low placement of the circular fulness. The belt is worn at the becoming natural waistline, Syle No. 723 can be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Peach-pink shantung, yellow flat washable crepe, sweet olive green linen, striped silk shirting and printed handkerchief lawn in lime green tones are lovely summery suggestions. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine.

iil* *• * * W 'll / MU V ,• . <1 /a. i /fy‘4. [ ■ I? ‘ • 4.1 , J •/* K* ,*i’ & \ hj *4# •£,* • '*\ 7iS

Meeting to Be Held Miss Bertha Hoffman, 318 Lincoln street, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha Beta Phi sorority at her home Wednesday night,

Jealousy Is End of Love in Marriage BY MARTHA LEE A list of the most serious bugaboos in marriage easily could be compiled, if we could get a list of the real reasons why wives and husbands divorce each other. A fairly comprehensive list of causes for thinking of the divorce court as a way out of a matrimonial maze could be made up just by reading some of the letters from unhappy husbands and wives. Jealousy takes first prize as a permanent trouble and love killer. To jealousy and its subsequent events goes the double-bar-reled shotgun for ruining more marriages than any other one cause. Nagging, suspicion, laziness, increasing carelessness in manners,-a marked distinction in the attitude of the man or the woman before and after marriage, all are contributing causes toward the breaking up of homes. Some will say “But Jiow about infidelity? That’s one of the biggest reasons of all.” It is my belief that few married men are unfaithful without some cause. By that, I mean one of the items mentioned in the first list of causes for divorce usually is responsible for the unfaithfulness. Unless the wedding is for convenience or necessity or some reason other lhan the only reason any marriage ever would be performed, both the man and woman intend for it to be a stable, lasting, happy affair. Granting this, and common sense is enough to convince doubters that it is the only thing that would induce a man to take on the responsibilities and expenses of a wife, family and home, then the causes for breaking up that home must come from within. Few Who Cheat

There are few men who would cheat on wives who have absolute confidence in their marital integrity. Men can not bear to deceive women who trust them. But let a wife be constantly suspicious, jealous, accusing their husbands constantly of unfaithfulness, and right there is the seed of infidelity sown. That’s what I mean when I say that infidelity in itself seldom is a real reason for divorce. Back of it may be one of a number of things. And more often than not it will be jealousy. Here’s a typical example of the story. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married three years to the only girl I ever loved. Before our marriage she seemed perfect. So sweet, understanding, so pretty and neat. She wanted us to get along. She told me her ideas of how we could save after we were married. Since we have been married, things have changed radically. I make a fair salary. She still has ideas about saVing. and how! We can not go out and have a good time, because she disapproves of squandering our money when we could be saving it. She begrudges every cent we spend on food, clothing arid things of that sort. Next, she has become very careless of her appearance. She is very sloppy around the house, and since she does not care about going out, I seldom see her dressed UD Latelv I have resented her putting the reins on us so tight. I like to go out and have a good time occasionally. Several months ago I revolted, and when she wouldn’t go with me. I went alone. Since then I have gone out a few times to a show. Now, to top it all off she has become terribly jealous. She accuses me of all sorts of things.. Heaven knows how she figures I can be very wild on the spending money I have out of my week's salary. I am utterly miserable. My marriage Is nothing as I had planned. Is there anything I can do to save it? DISCOURAGED. You would better assert yourself immediately. You are a man, the husband and head of your house. You are not a man to squander your money, from what you say. Your wife has dictated for three years, three years that have meant unhappiness for you both. She has had her turn and failed. It seems time for you to take the reins in your own hands. Simply tell her how things are going to be from now on. That you both are going to enjoy an evening’s amusement occasionally, and that if she refuses to go, it must be understood that you have the privilege of going without being accused of all sorts of things. Also tell her to perk up in her appearance.

Recital to Be Presented at Music School Miss Zelma See, soloist and reader, will be presented in a costume recital at 7:45 Wednesday night at the Irvington School of Music, 5657 East Washington street. Miss See is a pupil of Adelaide Conte and Alice Cooper. She will be assisted by Dorothea Hogle, organist, and Norma Feltenstein, violinist. The program; -My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair”. Haydn "Lass With the Delicate Air”.. Arne "The False Prophet” Scott Zelma See. "Second Movement of Sonata”. .Guilmant Dorothea Hogle. “The Confessional” (a reading). Zelma See. „ . "Rosary” •• • Nerin “Andante-Seventh Concerto De Benot Norma Feltenstein. “If I Were King” (a readin). Zelma See. “Oriental Selections.” Dorothy Hogle. "Toy Shop” Gaynor “.Japanese Love Song” Cowen "One Fine Day” from “Madame Butterfly” Puccini Zelma See. / Honors Visitor Mrs. Victor Kevey, Pittsburgh, was guest of honor at a luncheonbridge party given today at the Seville tavern by Mrs. Samuel Rosen, 1048 East Tabor street. Mrs. Kevey is Mrs. Rosen’s house guest. Metallic Chiffons Richly brocaded and metallic striped chiffons are ace high in the new mode for delicate blouse for afternoon, for dinner frocks and ensembles for autumn evenings. Green Gloves For formal evening wear the latest gloves are an off-white in a soft, delicate green tone. They blend nicely with all colors and are decadently exotic looking.

(*• /y±& i/rtA Smart Clothes on EASY CREDIT

Won’t Boots Look Swell in These? Cut ’Em Out and See

MY, ch my! Don’t you think Boots used fine judgment when she picked out these two dresses? Or maybe you can’t decide until you try them on her. Just cut the dresses out and try them on the figure of Boots we gave you yesterday. This little smart character of the famous comic strip “Boots and Her Buddies.’' is very glad to have you help her try out her new wardrobe. Two more dresses for Boots will appear tomorrow. Save them all—and what a fine set of paper dolls you'll have. If you have some crayons you can color the dresses.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Raymond Davis, 3700 Graceland avenue, has as her guests, her sister, Mrs. Ruth Skowronek and two children, Detroit. Charles Bland, Detroit, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Pierson, 1517 Burdsall parkway. Mrs. O. K. Gaskins, 245 West Maple road, had as her guests over the week-end, Mrs. Roy McCormick, Cleveland; Mrs. Gayle Polister, Chicago; Arthur Smith and Walter Lommell, West Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns 5526 University avenue will motor to Evansville Friday for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ulrich, 5024 Central avenue have as their guest Mrs. Ulrich’s mother, Mrs. Mary J. Cobb, Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Emma Sanborn, Savoy apartments, has gone to Chicago for a two-weeks stay. Mrs. Matthews Fletcher and Paul Fletcher, 1407 North New Jersey street, are the guests of Mrs. Noble Dean at Harbor Springs, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street, have gone to Mackinac Islanck for a week’s stay. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins and Dr. and Mrs. John F. Barnhill were at the Home Lawn in Martinsville last week with Dr. and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, and Dr. and Mrs. Burton D. Myers of the Indiana university school of medicine. Other Indianapolis folk who were at the Home Lawn during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Latshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Banner, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin, Mr. and Mrs Oliver M Isensee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Troop, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Avery, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slicer, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crane, Mr and Mrs. M. TANARUS, Ohr, Dr and Mrs. Bernard Gundelfinger, Mrs. and Mrs. William Frost, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Cahler, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosen-

VISITOR HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. W. O. Eliis, Concord, Mass., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. A. Hoffman, 404 East Fifty-first street, was guest of honor at a luncheonbridge party given today by Mr;. Alice Holloway at her home, 4127 Sutherland avenue. The luncheon table was centered with a plateau of garden flowers in the Dresden shades. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. CARD PARTIES St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses are Mrs. Rose Cassell, Mrs. Gabena Keen, Mrs. Fred Klump and Mrs. George Koers. Will Pledge Two Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will hold pledge services Wednesday night at the home of Miss Louise Mayer, 1156 Dawson street, for Miss Mildred Fulle and Miss Mamie Hamilton. Wedded Forty Years Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Lee celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary Monday night at their home, 1310 West Thirty-second street. They entertained a group of friends. Velveteen Wraps Short capes and dolmans, in pale pink and pale blue velveteen, are the latest summer evening wraps.

berg, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pearl, Blessing L. Fischer, Marion Calloway, F. D. Brosnan, W. A. Tedwell, General Charles A. Gerrard, Colonel Guy A. Boyle, E. C. Gheen, E. L. Olcott, M. F. Davis, M. L. Sternberger, M. A. Ryan and K. F. Bill. Mrs. Virginia Haynes, 3201 North Meridian street, is spending a few days at Lake Wawasee, Ind. Among Indianapolis folk who are stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baird, 3064 North Delaware street; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cohen and Miss Eleanor Sussman, 5002 Washington boulevard.

ICE I IS 'AN I ECONOMY I NOT A 1 \ - THE housewife who uses ICE regularly, all the year ’round, knows that by doing so she realizes a tremendous saving in food . . . Not only in the food that she actually saves from throwing away, but also in its freshness and flavor, which window coolers can not preserve . . • Figured from the standpoint of small expense, as well as a perfect food protector, ICE is definitely an economy. For ideal refrigeration use ICE today—and every day of the year. { Ice research bureau ■ A -j| 'o/^Jndianapolis 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. ■ Indianapolis

.JULY 22, 191

Mrs. Silver Is Honored at Shower Mrs. Paul S McNamara entertained with a musicale and linen shower at her home, 5{339 Washington boulevard. Monday night ini honor of Mrs. John Charles Silver who before her marriage June 27, was Miss Marjorie Elward. Decorations ana appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests with the bride included Mesdames Milo O. Silver. Herbert Silver, George W. Cummins, Victor Mussawir, Lisle Besore, Edward Ridlin, Louis O Connor, Francis Blackwell, Raymond Clark, Frank Hart, Edward Ressler, Eileen Berry and George Smitn. Misses Edna Silver, Delia Elward. Mary Elwaid, Beatrice Stafford, Hazel Stafford, Kathryn Mulrey, Mary Carriger, Dorothy Ruben. Helen Lesher, Jane Keene, Dorothy Rosebrock, Regina Fleury, Gertrude Fleury, Mary Frances Terry, Myrta Thompson, Vada McCarter and Pauline Poniius. Miss Regina Fleury, violinist and Miss Terry, pianist, presented the musical program. DENVER VISITOR IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. William J. Clements entertained Monday with a 4 o’clock tea at her home, 1215 North La Salic street, in honor of Mrs. Louis W. Cornelius, Denver. Guests with Mrs. Cornelius were Mrs. Norman Metcalf, Mrs. Earl Wayland. Mrs. Albert Claffey, Mrs. Frank Boswell, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Garnett Foreman and Miss Alberta Shea. Black Velvet The regal age is upon us; black velvet is likely to be the ultra smart autmn evening fabric. Anew model has a double skirt, with circular flounces, that sweep the floor all around and has a draped bodice. held over the shoulders with gleaming rhinestone straps.

Facta About Eyes THE PRIZES OF THE WORLD G 6 to those who are fit. Failures are out of fashion. Enthusiasm and ambition are rampant. Consider, if you please, how normal, natural, comfortable vision contributes to success. And how the opposite conditions retard. You can do your best work only when you see as you should. Our service contributes to success. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building