Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Watermelon cones, French omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Tongue and celery salad, whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, baked cherry pudding, milk, tea. 000 Dinner — Hot meat loaf with tomatr sauce, new potatoes ir parsley butter, creamed kohlrabi, fresh fruits ir orange Jelly with whipped cream, milk, coffee.

Dinner Fete Will Honor Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Skelton, 3737 Central avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner at the Ethelenn tea room, in honor of their daughter, Miss Monzelle Skelton, and her fiance, Cranston Mugg, whose marriage will take place at 4:30 Saturday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The tables will be lighted by yellow tapers and decorated with a center plateau of roses and delphinium. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, Miss Skelton, Mr. Murk and his mother. Mrs. Edna Murk. Messrs, and Mesdames Alan Miller, Joseph Cripe Kalph Bockstahler. Mesdames Don Miller. Hoopeston, 111.: Elizabeth Puett. Miss Lorraine Skelton. Edward Pauley and Joseph Strickland. Visitoi's Entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, SpinkArms, entertained Wednesday at dinner in honor of Mr. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Edward Carvell, and Mr. Carvell, Glendale, Cal.

Mrs. Lawson Is Tea Hostess for Visitors Mrs. Edward Lawson entertained Thursday afternoon at tea at her home, 3350 East Fall Creek boulevard. in honor of Mrs. Leonard Murchison, Chicago, who is visiting her mother Mrs. Edward Schrimer, and for Mrs. Paul Reid, Los Angeles, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Mayer. Mrs. Shrimer presided at the tea table which was decorated with delphinium and larkspur. Guests were * Mesdames Melissa Polk. Louis Markum, Harold Platt. D. B. Petttjohn, Clyde Pike, Ralph Pike. C. A. Miller. Anne Beck, John Mayer. E. M. Curry. Harry Green. Robert Harrinßton. Grace Palmer, Harold Barclay, K. Castlebaum and Miss Helen Stewart.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins and daughter, Miss Eunice DuPuy, have gone to New York. Mrs. Edward H. Knight and Miss Florence Jones sail June 24 on the Volcania for a three-month tour of Europe. Miss Sue Chipman and Miss May O. McKenzie, members of the j Tudor Hall faculty, will sail this month to spend the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green and son Ronald Jr., 2101 North Alabama street, have returned from Providence, R. 1., where they attended the commencement exercises at Brown university. Ronald Green Jr. was a member of the graduating class. Julius Medias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medias, 1721 North Delaware street, has returned from Boston, where he is studying law at Harvard university law school. Lewis Howland and Miss Caroline Howland are spending two weeks in New York City, and are at the Plaza hotel. Miss Alvina Zimmerman, 2215 South Delaware street, is spending two weeks visiting in Evansville. "Mr. and Mrs. Holland Taulman are at home at 1630 East Fortysixth street, Mrs. Taulman formerly was Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schlegel, 4615 Winthrop avenue. Miss Gladys Banes, 1556 Broolcside avenue, received the degree of master of arts from Radcliffe college at commencement exercises Wednesday. Miss Banes received her A. B. from Butler university and was a member of the faculty there. BRIDGE-SHOWER IS GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Frank Parrish of New York, entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Brossman. 5601 East St. Clair street, with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Mildred Jackson, who will be married Saturday to Max R. Recker. The hostess was assisted byMrs. Brossman and her sister, Mrs. Francis W. Meyer. Guests were Mrs. George Ingalls, Syracuse, N. Y., aunt of the brideelect, Mesdames Roy A. Hunt, Bruce Savage, Gerry Wright, George Berry. Eugene E. Whitehill, Misses Katherine Kinnaird and Adelaide Gould.

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BATHING SUITS ARE PRACTICAL AND SMART

SMARTLY CUT AND PERFECT IN FIT

F ~ " :

What’s in Fashion? Cooler Suits for Men Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 19.—There are ' four good ways for a man to try to keep cool on a hot day. The first way is to steep himself in a tub filled with ice-cold water. . . . not always practical on days when there’s business to be got. The other three ways are (1) to wear a flannel suit, (2) to wear a lightweight worsted suit, and (3) to wear a linen suit. Flannel is more a summer material because of its light weight and smooth feel than its porous qualities. Because it’s closely woven, it holds its shape better than the other two hot weather materials. Plain grays, browns and tans are this summer’s best colors, though there'll be plenty of navy blues with white pencil stripes for those w T ho want them. Worsted Is Lighter While the single-breasted flannel suit still is more popular than the double-breasted, this latter is a good choice if you don’t want to wear a vest. The prince of Wales wears the double-breasted flannel. So do the duke of York, Bobby Jones and Edsel Ford. Lighter in weight than flannel, and cooler, too, is summer worsted. It's strong and durable and holds it shape well. In this material, too, the single-breasted suit is generally preferred. All sorts of weaves, from plain to herringbones and small all-over designs are now found in this type cloth. Thousands of men wear it because it has all the appearance of a regulation weight suit, plus coolness and lightness. Linen Suit Comfortable • Medium and light gray, brown, tan, blue and greenish grays are all good in this material. White is a new color for worsted and makes the material scarcely distinguishable from linen. A first-rate fashion for years in the south and the tropics—and now being taken up by comfort-loving men in the north—is the linen suit. Linen looks cool (it's usually white or a light tan) and linen is cool. There’s lot of air space between the threads. And as long as linen suits are properly cleaned and pressed they’re fine. Notables Near Them They’re strictly a comfort suit, however, and men don't expect them to fit as perfectly or look as trim as worsted or flannel^suits. But well-dressed men like Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, Alfred Sloan, president of General Motors, and Secretary of War Hurley wear them. Rarely seen in the east, but often worn from St. Louis to Texas, are the suits of seersucker. They aren't beautiful. But a man cant put on a cooler suit for so little money. Silk suits, too, are a good warm weather fashion—better in tan than any other color. With any of these suits and with furnishings in light weaves and designs that look cool, a man can make a good try at being comfortable anywhere in the United States. Soft collar-attached shirts go best with these suits, in white or blue. Shoes of light leathers with light soles help keep the feet comfortable worn with lightweight lisle and silk hose.

Then if the underwear is light silk, broadcloth or porous cotton—plenty loose—any man ought to be able to go about his business without too much discomfort, no matter how high the thermometer. (CooyriKht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish gives some new ideas on fashions in flower arrangements. Lafayette Host to Convention of Phi Betas Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Psi sorority in Lafayette is hostess to the twenty-seventh annual national convention of the sorority which opened there Thursday, and will continue through Saturday. Chapters from eleven states, and Washington are represented by approximately 200 delegates. The opening feature was a pa-jama-bridge party and dinner at the Lafayette Country Club Thursday night. Delegates from the local chapter are Misses Nellie Ryan, Rafi’aeli Montani and Ellen Dalton. The convention will close with a formal dance Saturday night. Those from Indianapolis who will go to Lafayette to attend the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones, Misses Eileen Scanlon, Mary Donahue and Evelyn De Wese. AVALON’S JUNIORS WILL GIVE DANCE Junior members of the Avalon ; Country Club will be entertained at : an informal dar*> June 25 at the club house, to celebrate the return from college of the members, and the beginning of the summer vacation. Music will be provided by the Silver Dragons. Arrangements are in charge of the junior dance committee. Members may bring guests.

Shaw’s Summer Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. j- I r —Another Great Group cf Higher Priced K H'rAil DRESSES 0/1.95 1 Flat crepes chiffons georgettes Vs B -'w. s jLI \ ,4. 'A '•>. beautifully fashioned, featured at — HIHI ill! jwfcßM v— Our Layaway Plan I s“. w ' 1 , ” Next Door to Rite’s Jewelry Shop .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—From Bert Schnurer. New York.

City Girl Will Be Married in Rites at Home

Miss Cora Stierwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stierwalt, 1122 Reisner street, will become the bride of Clyde E. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews, in a ceremony at 4 this afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, 3134 North New Jersey street. Only members of the immediate families will be present. Miss Mary Stierwalt will be her sister’s only attendant. She will wear blue chiffon, and carry Sensation roses. The bride will wear white chiffon and carry Bride roses. The couple will leave after the ceremony for a wedding trip to Dayton, 0., after which they will be at home at 1036 Reisner street.

.JOSEPHINE REED IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. P. L. Montani, 110 Riley avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Josephine Reed, whose marriage to Ferdinand V. Montani will take place June 24. A musical program was given by P. L. Montani, harpist, and Miss Esther Wexler, violinist. Guests were: Mesdames Paul S. McNamara, Richard Wilkerson, Roy Hansen, Marie Kafadar, Frank Davis. Harry Ryan; Misses Esther Wexler, Juanita Mann, Anna Barton, Loretta Guedelhoefer; Isabel and Victoria Montani, Florine and Letitia Gioscio, Elizabeth Thale, Victoria Poggiani, DeEtta Eichel, Mary and Marguerite McCarty, Adelina, Antoinetta, Helen Lenora, Ceclia. and Raffaela Montani. R UTHRODEN BARGER TO HONOR SISTER Miss Ruth Rodenbarger, will entertain tonight at her home, 524 West Forty-first street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Dorothy Rodenbarger, whose marriage to Elmer Muesing will take place soon. Decorations will be in the bridal colors, green and white. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Alva Rodenbarger, and sisters, Misses Garnett and Mary Rodenbarger.

The Fit s The Thing for Beach BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer Pick your bathing suit this summer so you’ll be in the swim of fashion. You may just as well. Good-fit-ting, smartly-cut suits of the best colors are not nearly so high priced this year as they were last. Usually, to be really frank, bathing suits are picked for their looks and their looks alone. Often this makes you feel as though you have a lot of excess baggage when you are in the water. Must Be Practical The real test of a suit is its fit. Fit for looking at out of the water. Fit to swim in. once you have dived off the spring board. Next to fit, try to get one that has a possible suntan back. You can get them with no back at all, save a strap or two, and these are surprisingly comfortable. You can get others with a zipper back, which lets you open your suit for tanning, close it for swimming. There is a lot of talk about white suits, but many colored ones are seen. Anew tone Is rose. Net flesh, but rather a rich beige-ish rose that goes beautifully with your sun-tanned skin. In Princess Lines One of these is a backless onepiece with trunks fitted in princess line to look like a cute flaring skirt. There is a low rounded front neck, with a single strap down the back. Very new is the black and white suit made in one piece with the new, short bloomer legs instead of straight trunks. There is a lot to be said for these legs. They do stay in place and are mighty comfortable for swimming. This cute suit has its bloomer legs in plain black, and the highwaisted belt line of the same, with the top of striped black and white jersey. The upper has a zipper back, opening clear to a low r waistline, if you crave a tan. The little slip-on sweater jacket of the black and white stripes has a crew neck and flaring long sleeves. MISS MATTHEWS TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Mis? Marguerite Bader and Miss Marjorie Campbell will entertain tonight at the home of Miss Bader, • 724 North Grant street, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marcella Matthews, whose marriage to Robert B. Berner will take place Wednesday. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. Guests will be members of the bride-elect’s sorority, the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta.

Card Parties

Benefit card and bunco party will be held at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Louise Vaughn, 924 Oxford street. Ladies’ June Circle, Holy Cross church, will serve dinner at 12 Sunday atr the school hall, with cards at 2 and 8. Mrs. Jacob Kramer is chairman. FETE MISS SPEERS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. James Cunning, 3351 North Meridian street, entertained with a j luncheon bridge today at the j Propylaeum in honor of Miss Anne Speers, who returned recently from London, where she has spent the last two years studying voice. Miss Speers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. O. Speers, 1708 North Pennsylavnia street. Mrs. Cunning entertained twelve guests, and used garden flowers in decoration. Entertains at Marott Mrs. C. P. Henderson, Cal., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allen B. Maxwell, entertained with a luncheon today at the Marott. Her guests were Mesdames Howard Maxwell, David Breedlove of Zionsville. George Burkert, A. D. Lange and Miss Alma Roeth.

I illJsjij*

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

SINCE the supreme court handed down the now famous armsbearing decision, certain militants have had a good deal to say a6out the 20,000 clergymen who announced that they would not assist in another war. These ministers are, it seems, dangerous citizens and near traitors. One belligerent editor says: “The citizen is not a judge of international crises or needs, or the obligations of government. He exercises no volition in the matter of taxes or many other affairs. “Since the right to declare war is the right of congress, a representative of the people, a citizen can not set himself up in judgment to determine the integrity of an item of law.” The only right a citizen has, it appears, is to pay taxes and die in battle. Congress may have a legal right to declare war against the wishes of the public, but certainly it has no moral right to do so, since no member of that august body ever travels to the trenches. 000 /qpHIS editor’s argument could be swallowed far more easily if our congress really tried to conform to the wishes of all the people. But we need only go back in memory so far as the passing of the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill to realize how deaf congress can be to the outcries of a general constituency, and how adamantine to the persuasive pleadings of those who make up a large proportion of the intelligent people it represents. Though there was a universal clamor against this tariff, which is proving so disastrous, congress, actuated by some secret motive the common man can not understand, went stubbornly ahead on its mad destructive course. The will of the people fias small influence against the will of the dollar. This is why, if he would be true to his highest ideals, the average citizen will take the making of wars into his own hands, since it is his hands that will thrust the bayonet when it comes. Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher, Marott, will sail June 26 to spend the summer in Switzerland and Italy.

SELLING OUT Our Complete High*€rade Stock o£ FURNITURE NOTHING RESERVED— NOTHING HELD BACK! 3-Piece Living Room Suite | if m *° lid ° ak • Sl .98 SVabfe VILrIULK Saturday Only Large Size , 76 Inches Long *|g —Made of heavy steel construction. Loose seat M filled with 100 per cent felt, upholstered back. Many colors to choose £ art mg AA from. Selling out ■ o W I 1 Mattresses ,Jl pi ri : : : ::| |s:| |S| f:| 1 M, ; ikf••t ;|1 l : 50-Pound cotton and felt. |i: :i( pf p; :S3 pi p| pi ,|j pi m\W I A ll sizes. Regular price, selling s^.9 3 x, out price ■JB • Capitol Furniture Cos. 211 East Washington St. A deposit will hold any purchase for future delivery. Trade in your old furniture! Phone for an appraiser to call!

Dinner Will Be Honor to Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, 3825 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in the paim garden of the Athenaeum in honor of their daughter. Miss Charlotte Reissner, and her fiance, Harrison Smitson. Tipton, who will be married at 8:30 Saturday at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. x Dinner table will be centered with pink roses, delphinium and tinted bachelor buttons, and lighted by pink and blue candles. Covers will be laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Reissner. Miss Reissner. Mr. Smitson, Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Smitson, Tipton; Leo Rappaport. Lois Hensley. Howard Fieber. Miss Beatlrce Moore, Miss Margaret Harrison. Robert Barton Ford of Marion; Howard Kemper, Turpin Davis, Frank Reissner Jr., and Louis Adams. MRS. J. W. BOLTE GOES FOR INITIA TION Mrs. J. Willard Bolte. 243 Downey avenue, left Thursday for Lansing Mich., where she will be initiated into the Michigan State college chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was accompanied by her daughter-in-law', Mrs. John H. Bolte, 5715 Primrose avenue, and Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, 207 West Forty-fourth street, both members of the Butler chapter of the sorority. While attending college at Michigan Mrs. Bolte was a member of the Themian Society, which last year granted a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. TENNIS MATCH TO BE HELD BY CLUBS Highland Golf and Country Club and Woodstock Club will engage in a tennis match at 3 Sunday afternoon at Highland. Tea will be served on the club porch following the match. Junior members of Highland will have their annual supper dance Thursday night, June 25. Dancing will be from 9 to 1, and supper will be served around the pool at 10:30. Sorority Elects Heads Following are newly elected officers of Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority: Miss Anna Harkema, president; Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple, vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Sandstrom, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence Head, recording secretary, and Miss Bertha Hardy, treasurer.

-JUNE 19, 1931

Daily Recipe Scalloped Macaroni and

Tuna Fish 3 pounds macaroni U pounds tuna fish 4 quarts cream sauce 2 cups dry bread crumbs 1-2 cup butter Cook macaroni in boiling -alted water until tender. Drain in colander and pour over it cold water to prevent pieces from adhering. Butter baking pans. Put in layer of tuna fish and cream sauce. Repeat, making at least '-wo layers of each. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in a hot oven until heated through and crumbs are browm. Chopped green pepper and pimento may be added for variation. Chicken or salmon may be substitrted for tuna fish. Spaghetti may be substituted for macaroni.

200 Attend Cheer Guild Breakfast Annual breakfast of Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, held Thursday in the Riley room at the Claypool, was attended by more than 200 members of chapter in the state. A gavel was presented by the Greenfield chapter, through Mrs. John Mitchell, to Mrs. A. J. Porter, founder of the organization, who in turn presented it to Mrs. Charles Hogate, state president. The gavel was made of wood from the Riley homestead at Greenfield. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch spoke on “Reminiscenses of Riley," stating that the hospital owes its success chiefly to its child appeal, and speaking of James Whitcomb Riley as a protaganist of childhood, basing his qlaim to fame on his poems of childhood. Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor of Irvington Methodist church, brought greetings from Kiwanis Club, and Miss Mary Heckart, superintendent of nurses at Riley hospital, brought greetings from the hospital. Hostess for Luncheon Mrs. Samuel R. Artman had as her guests at luncheon today at the Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, Mesdames Grace Linn Sandy, Albert E. Adair, C. W. Denison, George Steinmetz and L. E. Shultz.