Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Miss Swan, Fiance, to Be Guests Mrs. Herbert'Graydon S,wan. 4812 Broadway, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of her daughter, Kathryn Swan, and Charles William Buckey, Washington, who will be married Wednesday night at the Central Christian church. A center plateau of garden flowers at the table, lighted with yellow tapers tied with orchid and green tulle will carry out the bridal colors, orchid, yellow and green. Flowers will be arranged in baskets about the home. Guests, with the bridal couple, will be his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Buckey, Cambridge O.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald U. Ely, Milwaukee; Carlos Buckey, Newark, O.; the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger and Mrs. Shullenberger; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Weyer, Mrs. Fred Jefry, Miss Katherine McClure, Ralph Compton and Dan Harvey. Mrs. Evans and Miss McClure entertained Saturday night at Mrs. Evans’ home with a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taggart and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Taggart, 4715 Washington boulevard, have gone to Higgins Lake. Mich., for the summer Mrs. E. J. Kowalke, 1408 Broadway, is spending a month with her parents in Cedar Rapids, la. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and family, 5735 Central avenue, have left by motor for Elkhart Lake, Wis., to attend the national junior turnfest of the American Turners. They will spend three weeks at Big McKenzie Lake in northern Wisconsin before returning home. Mrs. Robert E. Sweeney, Miss Caroline Sweeney and Robert E. Sweeney" Jr., 3157 Washington boulevard, will leave after July 4 for their summer home at Walloon Lake, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leikim, J. H. Leikhim Jr. and Betty Leikhim, 3901 Central avenue, are at the Edgewater Beach hotel, in Chicago. Mrs. Julia B. Kerr, 847 East St. Clair street, and Mrs. J. B. Newman, 947 Eastern avenue, have returned from a week’s motor trip to Rushville, Connersville and Cambridge City. Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, is spending a few days in Chicago. She will return Friday. Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4i?30 North Meridian street, will return Friday from St. Louis. Miss Frances Kotteman, 3025 North Meridian street, is visiting Miss Marybelle Denny at her summer home in Georgia. Walter W. Kuhn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn, 4103 North Illinois street, left today for Camp Minocqua, Wis., where he will spend the summer. Omega Phis To Meet Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Curry, 932 Gladstone avenue. Pledges will entertain the members with a party following the meeting.

Broadway M. E. Church Scene of Summers-Abbett Nuptials

Miss Irma Jean Summers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Summers, 3606 North Keystone avenue, will become the bride of Thompson Abbett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Abbett, at 8 tonight at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. The church altar will be decorated with palms and ferns. The Rev. William Harvard Hartin ger will officiate. ' Mrs. Mary Wilhite, organist, will play, and the Delta Tau Delta trio, composed of Virgil .Hebert, Seward Baker and Ruhle Moore, will sing. The bride will wear a gown of white lace over satin, with fitted bodice, and very long, full skirt, sweeping into a train, and long, tight sleeves. The slip wilt be edged with lace. She will wear a cap of lace, caught at each side with clusters of orange blossoms, and will carry a shower bouqiict of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Engelking, will wear heaven blue taffeta and lace, designed with alternating bands of the two materials over the entire gown. She will wear a picture hat of blue hair braid, with large blue taffeta bow; long white gloves, and will carry pink tea roses and blue baby’s breath. Henry Ebert will be the best man. Ushers will be Thomas Ressler, James Puett, Owen Calvert, William Phipps and Marion Abbett. A reception at the home of the bridegroom’s parents will follow the ceremony. Flowers in the bridal colors, blue and white, will be arranged throughout the house and the bride's table will be centered With a wedding cake, lighted with blue and white tapers. Abbett and his bride will leave after the reception on a wedding

A Day 's Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, crisp oven toast, milk, coffee o tt a Luncheon—. Tomato croquettes, whole Wheat rolls, strawberries with sugar and cream, molasses cookies, milk, tea. tt tt a Dinner — Vegetable plate of timbale of broccoli, buttered leeks on toast, baked Jerusalem artichokes, green beans and carrots in cream ■; cream sandwiches with caramel sauce, milk, coffee.

COOLING OFF ON BEACH AND SEA

. Ir Jp fik ■iipple and Miss Marguerite North aughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anvey *4&***■rdinand* Montani. who will be , irried at 8 Wednesday morning. L-„. w M. i The bride will give her attendts crystal necklaces and Montani i . X 11 present his best man with a [ - „ Id watch chain and the ushers , - -

Miss Dorothy Supple (top) is shown taking her sister members of Kappa Delta Phi sorority for a ride on Lake Michigan. The girls in the boat are Miss Mabel Supple and Miss Marguerite North in the rear, Miss Dorothy Supple, center, and Miss Thelma McGuire, forward. They all are from Indianapolis, and were attending a convention of the sorority at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Misses Lucile and Alice Baker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anvey E. Baker, 417 East Thirty-seventh street, are on the beach at Edgewater Beach hotel. The girls are visiting in Chicago with their mother.

Miss Reed and Fiance Will Be Dinner Guests Mrs. Florence Reed, 3212 Nowland avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridal dinner in honor of her daughter, Miss Josephine Reed, and Ferdinand Montani, who will be married at 8 Wednesday morning. The bride will give her attendants crystal necklaces and Montani will present his best man with a gold watch chain and the ushers with silver tie clasp pins. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors, peach and green. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Reed and the following members of the bridal party: Miss Raffaela Montani. maid of honor: Miss Cecelia Montani. bridesmaid: John Montani. Anthony Montani. Fred Gioscio, ushers nnd Dominic Montani. best man. The Rev. Fintan G. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Montani, also will be guests.

Martha Barry Holds Bridge for Her Guest Miss Martha Barry entertained today with a luncheon-bridge at her home, 3325 Guilford avenue, for her house guest, Miss Gertrude Rigney, Chicago. Guests included: Mesdames Robert Kirby, Robert Worth, Paul McNamara, Henry Langsenkamp Jr., Gordon Kelly, Leon Desautels, Henry Barker, Mauric McNulty, Misses Eileen O’Connor, Louise Tynan, Josephine Madden, Caroline Sweeney, Helen Carroll and Virginia Lloyd. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Oscar Barry, and Miss Marjorie McDuffee.

trip to Washington, D. C., ai\d through the east. She will wear a traveling ensemble of gray trimmed in rose, with gray accessories. They will be at home after July 5 at seventeenth street and College avenue. The bride is a member of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority. Abbett attended Butler university, and is a Delta Tau Delta. Out-of-town guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steltz, Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cannon, Tower Hill, 111. Members of the bridegroom’s fraternity entertained with a stag party in his honor Monday night at the Butler university chapter house.

Miss Roche to Be Entertained at Bridge Fete Mrs. Harry Wiliford, 5267 Guilford avenue, will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of Miss Lenore Roche, whose marriage to Allan Moorehead will take place July 4. The bride-elect's colors, yellow and white, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Roche and her mother, Mrs. P. J. Roche, will be: Mesdames Ellison Fadley. c. C. Nave. Leonard Meisbereer. Chester Ridee. Wayne Gelsel. Maurice McNulty. Charles Davis. Misses Stel and Marcella Sadlier. Betty Moorehead. Rosemary Foerartv. Edith Reed. Dorotha and Harriette Thomas. Mary Virginia Feenev. Celestine Donnelly. Eileen O'Connor. Louise Tynan. Helen Carroll. Mary Kelly. Marv Bingham. Margaret Kelly, Mary McNulty. Silva Manouge, Virginia Borton and Helen Fitzgerald. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Marie Phillips, and Mrs. Bernie Zier. DRESSES MATCHED BY TWISTED SCARFS What kinds of scarfs go well with printed dresses? A smartly dressed woman we saw just yesterday answered that question with a twisted scarf of two colors matching two of the colors in her print. Take any two plain color scarfs, ttvist them loosely into one. and tie it round the neck most any way you please. Buffet Supper Set Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a buffet supper Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bryant Hiner, East National road. Members are asked to meet at Craig's at 5:45. Cheese Asparagus Positively delicious is fresh asparagus, cooked until almost tender and then finished in the grill, with parmesian cheese grated over the top. make it stringy and with a butter The cheese melts just enough to sauce the is fit for kings.

What’s in Fashion?

Things Colonial Qualify Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, June 23.—It’s smart to be Colonial. Which right this fashion minute means modern French, as you who read newspapers know. When names like Algerian, Moroccan, Congo, Riffian, Marakesh, Indo-Chinese and a dozen or so others equally strange-sounding began to be applied to fashions a short time ago, the natural question was— What in the world are they? The answer was—French Colonial. And that meant names applying to certain colonies or things used in the colonies of France, which are scattered about Africa and the Orient, and all of which are now part of the big Colonial Exhibition in full swing in Paris. Inspired by the'Tilans for this exhibition, fashion designers brought out hundreds of costumes and accessories adapted from the native costumes of the various French colonies. Some of them were pretty wild and took some pretty queer people to wear them. So they never became fashions. Other’s while unusual, were wearable, and some of them have become fashions. Here in America, fashion-knowing women have been quite discreet in

■£v> SI

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE quality that we are wont to attribute to God is that of complete understanding. Yet this is the one thing we make the least effort to cultivate within ourselves. And when Judge Graham of San Francisco tells us that tolerance and forbearance are the two traits necessary to the making of happy marriage, he merely is telling us to foster the thing in each heart that is most nearly divine. The power of putting yourself in another person’s mind is the noblest trait a mortal can possess.! It is the highest evidence of true civilization and the surest proof that man is above other animals. It is the only quality we share with God, since understanding is the most perfect flowering of love. If men possessed this power, if we taught it to our children, if we encouraged its growth in the national soul, we should be able to say that we are a civilized people. and many of our difficulties at home, all wars between countries. and most of the troubles of marriage would cease. a e tt BUT the average person is piglike in his inability to view a problem from any angle save the one that seems proper to him. A pig always sees mud since it lacks the power to look upward where the sun shines. And in like manner the man unable to understand any conviction except his own has not the ability to comprehend God. In marriage this dearth or tolerance works nearly all our tragedies. Most of us have certain ideas of what marriage should be. And we often defend them at the expense of home and happiness, without stopping to learn whether they are worthy of such defense. By practice, we can forgive anything if we train oursHves to understand the personality of our enemy. How much easier it should be, therefore, to have forbearance toward those we cherish! No marriage ever can be happy or worthy of the name, unless there is woven into it the tolerance that is the finest and rqost intelligent symbol of love.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

their wearing of Colonial fashions. It’s in hats and jewelry and color that you see most of the influence of the French exhibition. And color is the most important of them all. Algerian color, its called. Under those hot, clear African skies, color takes on more brilliancy. So it’s the bright blues, bright greens, bright reds and deep, rich yellows and copper hues that are known as Algerian. You’re seeing them in jewelryin bracelets and necklaces. You’re seeing them in scarfs —alone or in combinations of two or three colors. White Is Tropical You’re seeing them in girdles, gaily striped. In handbags designed to carry with sports costumes. In separate short jackets or jumpers to slip on over a white sports dress. They wear much white in the African colonies, too. White hats especially. So do fashionable women in the country this summer. Some interesting jewelry imitating native African types can be had, if you like it. Necklaces of “trader beads” —short, thick, tubular beads that copy the beads the natives trade with —are used, seevral strands together, hung around the neck or twisted around the arms as bracelets. Metals for Necklaces Metal necklaces simulating the flat chains which natives wear to show their caste or wealth, and the heavy, “slave-like” collar types are interesting. So are metal and ivory bracelets, worn several at one time. The Mohammedan’s fez has been adapted to make some modern hats. So have the Oriental’s turban and the peaked straw headgear of the Indo-Chinese. These sound queer, but like all ther fashions that can be traced to something foreign, they’ve been adapted to suit modern costumes. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions in cool costumes for street and office will be described by Amos Parrish.

Card Parties

Winama Social Club will give a card and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night at Red Man’s hall, Seventeenth street and Roosevelt avenue. Druids circle, No. 8, will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Watters, 1202 Parker avenue. Altar Society, St. Philips Neri church, will give a card party at the hall on Eastern avenue Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Clifford is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Daniel Faca, Sara Mullin, Daniel Scanlon, Katherine Pottle, Retta Raybill, John Lenahan, Thomas Leonard, William Goger and Mary O'Gara. NURSERY CHILDREN TO BE ENTERTAINED Children of the Indianapolis day nursery will be entertained by the Artemis Club with a party at 2:>* Wednesday afternoon. These having birthdays during May and June will receive gifts. Games will furnish the entertainment during the afternoon. Mrs. isadore Koby <s chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hussey and Mrs. William T. Strops. Cliston Reunion Held Alvin Cliston. Indianapolis, was elected president of the Cliston family at the annual reunion held Sunday at Knightstown. Mrs. Cliston was elected secretary-treasurer. Approximately eighty-five members of the family were present. Plan Hospital Visit Members of Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday night at city hospital, where they will visit Miss Dorothy Thomas, who is recovering from an automobile accident.

Sauces for Ice Desserts Are Tasty BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Probably there is no dessert more universally popular than ice cream in some form or other. Since many mothers prefer a plain vanilla cream for children I am suggesting a variety of sauces as a means of dressing up the piain vanilla ice cream for the grown-up members of the family. Another way to vary an ice cream and cake dessert is to serve it sandwish fashion, putting ice cream between and on top of two thin slices of sponge cake. Cup cakes can be hollowed out and filled with ice cream and a sauce poured over the whole. Cream puff or eclair shells can be filled with ice cream and covered with a sauce. Sauce is also poured over the ice cream sandwich. a a a Caramel sauce is rich but delicious. It keeps well in cold places and can be reheated when wanted. CARAMEL SAUCE One cup light brown sugar, 1-3 cup gradulated sugar, 4 tablespoons corn syrup, few grains salt, 1 cup heavy cream. Cook sugar, corn syrup and salt over a low fire until a firm but pliable ball is formed when a few drops are tried in cold water. If you use a thermometer it should register 241 degrees F. Stir until the mixture begins to boil and then cook without stirring. Remove from fire and let cool a few minutes. The mixture should be more than lukewarm but not unbearably hot. Stir in cream and serve. nan Chocolate sauce is always popular and the recipe is excellent. CHOCOLATE SAUCE One and one-half cups milk, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 squares bitter chocolate, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, *6 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon vanilla. Cut chocolate into small pieces and put in top of double boiler. Put over hot water until melted and stir in sugar, mixed and sifted with cornstarch. Be sure the cornstarch and sugar are perfectly mixed. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly and cook over hot water until thick. I It will take about twenty minutes.] When ready to serve add vanilla and beat well with a dover beater. This sauce is not too rich for children. Fruit sauces are well liked and the secret is making them with fresh fruit lies in heating the sugar before adding it to the fruit. STRAWBERRY SAUCE One quart berries, 2-3 cup granulated sugar. Wash and hull berries. Crush with a potato masher and add sugar which has been heated in a cool oven. This makes the sugar dissolve quickly and the truit retain its fresh flavor. All small fruit can be treated this way. Pineapple sauce is made by adding two or three tablespoons sugar to one cup pineapple juice drained from canned crushed pineapple juice and cooking the juice until reduced one-half. Add the crushed fruit and let stand until cool before serving.

WAR MOTHER TO MEET THURSDAY Indianapolis chapter of Wai Mothers will have an orange social from 2 to 4 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Kirk, 2066 North New Jersey street. There will be a musical program in charge of Mrs. Anna Gilbert. Members of all city chapters of War Mothers or friends of the organization, and particularly women eligible for membership, are invited to attend. • Each is asked to bring an orange. BETA THETA CHIS INITIATE PLEDGES Beta Theta Chi sorority initiated the following pledges at a meeting Saturday night at the Antlers: Misses Ruth Eaton, Virginia Luce, and Pauline Englehart. Officers who were installed are: Misses Helen Harrison, president; Mary Bowland, \ , ice-presldent; Mary Catherine Markey, secretary; Beverley Yarborough, corresponding secretary; Margaret Cunningham, treasurer; Mary Catherine Jones, pledge mistress, and Mary Powers, ser-geant-at-arms. Pep Club to Frolic Miss Muriel Rost, 834 Grant street, will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting of the Pep Club. A swimming party at Ellenberger park will' follow. Party for Ko-Wa-Ma Mrs. Joseph Estep will entertain members of the Ko-Wa-Ma Club with a garden party Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, 3233 Belleforttaine street.

Daily Recipe, STUFFED EGGPLANT 1 medium eggplant (chopped) 1 green pepper finely chopped) 1 small onion Salt, pepper to season 1 ripe tomato (cut fine) leup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup grated cheese a b a Cut the eggplant into fourths lengthwise. Parboil for ten minutes. Scoop out the center, leaving a shell about hs inch thick. Chop the pulp and combine with the remaining ingredients. Butter a baking dish and arrange in it the pieces of eggplant which have been filled with the dressing. Sprinkle with cheese and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for thirty minutes.

Five Thousand 7 urkish Towels Buy at Sears and Save! cloths M m 6 for 25c Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, 4 Feet Long, 2 Feet Wide, 29c Fine Turkish Towels for the Week-End or Vacation Trip, 10c / Smart, Cool Organdy jgjjgfc Dresses j|A j|L Adorable frocks of ) fine sheer washable organdy and dimity. rf;*. v/ Sleeveless sty le # J f fPfU 8! * f v l / bloomers and smock. j§ jj I. ftffiTvAi m Sizes 2to 6 years. Also creepers— rl ~ sleeveless style of dimity in pastel U shades. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Kiddies' l"* • i • m • Beach rajamas Combinations Cool and washable. $1 00 hi S her P rice - Fine **> v| c Just the thing for A rayon in flesh and kiddies’ play time. Bright colors. peach. French legs. Sizes 2to 6 ms 2 to 6 years. years. Lower Priced Than Ever At Sears! Smart Swim Suits Men’s Suits at $1.69 jln Speed and regulation models. 1 \ j All wool, plain colors, 34 to 46. 1 For Women at $1.98 \l ||3Br One-piece, all-wool, plain colors \ j\v. Other Suita at $2.98 to $4.98 .IT - Kiddies Suits at 69c to $1.39 Electric Fans No Radio Interference Types Here’s a fine electric fan, finished in ivory or green. The £ B QfJ “Challenge” is not duplicated W t/O elsewhere except at a higher price. Its beautiful finish, non-radio interference and < ability to supply cooling breezes make it a rare value. 10-Inch “Cold Wave” Oscillating Fans at $9.95 8-Inch “Cold Wave” Straight Type Fans, $4.25 8-Inch Modernistic, Made Art Fans at $4.95 j Other fans in all wanted sizes at very low prices. Tire and Battery IK - Free Sendee * 4b* sH , |] 3>ll ( S BBf A Parkin? and Sales Station Sean Open Daily Patrons 8 A M Massachusetts Avenue at Alabama Street

-TONE 23,1931'