Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1931 — Page 17

JUNE 26, 1931.

Dinner for Bride-Elect and Fiance Miss Dorothy Reagan and Horton Humphrey, who will be married Saturday at Bethel Presbyterian church in Knightstown, will be honor guests tonight at the bridal dinner given by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Reagan in Knightstown. Humphrey, who has lived at the Glen Martin in Indianapolis for the past few years, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John Humphrey, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Reagan frequently has been ft guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Miller, 1314 North Alabama street. The diner table will be decorated with flowers in the bridal colors, peach and green, and lighted by the pastel colored tapers. Covers will be laid for: Mrs. Rea can. Miss Reagan. Mr. HumC..rev. Messrs, and Mesdames George Humchrev. Saratoga Sorir.es: Charles Megargle, Robert T. Miller. Merrill Esterline of Indianapolis; L. F. Follett. Ottawa. 111.; Misses Elizabeth Humphrey. Saratoga Springs: Margaret Bannen. Milwaukee; Messrs. Cameron Baird. Buffalo; William Moores. William Davies and Richard Buttolph, Indianapolis.

/ ... |y-v • t ''Ffy

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THE intelligent wife of a successful engineer, after attending a convention with her husband, brought up what seemed to me a pertinent charge against this great American custom, when she said: “I always am so disappointed when I go with Bill to these affairs. I am tremendously interested in engineering, but instead of being allowed to listen in on the discussions, I am compelled to go to the inane entertainments that we all feel must be given for visiting wives. We play bridge, we drink tea, we go to the country club. “It seems to me we conduct ourselves in a particularly childish manner, considering that we are married to men engaged in such marvelous enterprises. And our husbands get together and talk about things like building great bridges and dams, and harnessing water power and remaking the face of the earth. “Oh, yes, I suppose you are thinking that I might walk out on the women and follow Bill to his meetings. And do you know what would be said about me if I did? I’d man-crazy. Most of the women there would suspect I had designs on their husbands, a tt tt THOUGH there may be a hint of exaggeration in this, it holds enough truth to be an unpleasant reminder that the intelligence of women suffers under too many handicaps. We are shackled by other people’s ideas of what we should and should not be interested in. The conformists are in the saddle, and to break away from them means that one must ride a lone trail. It is beyond ordinary comprehension why wives should not be encouraged to learn something about their husbands’ business, since they are concerned vitally with its success or failure. And a clearer knowledge of the problems that engage the men certainly would not hurt marriage. It’s small wonder we are dumb, we women. Every force in society combines to prevent us from exercising our brains, even if we have any. Mrs. Otto Frenzel Jr. and children, 5003 North Meridian street, leave Monday for Wisconsin and Walloon Lake, Mich., where they will spend the summer.

It Does Make a Difference Where You Get Your PERMANENT WAVE Nestle Circuline ...$5.00 Genuine Supplies Waverite .$2.50 The best cheap permanent on tta® market. ROBERTSON BEAUTY SHOPPE 2157 N. Illinois. TA. 5003

She Had Nervous Prostration

v y -<y "Jit Le£peJtir SmMiJfy’ **T REALLY believe that Lydia JL E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped to save my life. ••Owing to bereavement I was reduced to nervous prostration. ”1 could hardly bear anyone to speak to me and I bad to lie dov a most of the time. "Nothing seemed to help me until I read about your Vegetable Compound. From the very first it helped my nerves and I slept better. _ "Your medicine is all you claim for jt.”—Dora Hohstadt, 220 North Main Street, Memphis, Missouri.

VEGETABLE COMPOUND,

—WHAT'S IN FASHION?—

NEW YORK, June 26—You’ve heard that if you throw a toddler overboard, he’ll automatically swim. But we wouldn’t advise this method of instruction for any youngster you’re really fond of. Better—we think you’ll agree—ls to put him ... or her .. . into such an intriguing swim suit that he’ll want to be at the beach all the time. It takes little persuasion to get children into the water on hot summer days and once they begin to paddle, it’s not long before they swim. Most any beach suit you get them this summer will be Intriguing. Thev’ll like its color, or its stripes, or its bows, or its jacket or something about it. Sun Suits for Tots For the smallest of the family, who doesn’t swim, the brief sun suit is the thing. Its wide-open spaces give the sun every possible chance to help along the general body-building process. The one-piece knitted or jersey suit is the fashionable choice for the small boy or girl who’s big enough to be active. If it’s onepiece they don’t have to bother with separate shirts and trunks which are apt to slip when hips aren't yet developed. The small boy in the illustration is wearing a one-piece suit, very gay in three colors. His has a jacket which is one good idea of this season. It protects his back ftnd chest when a cool breeze springs up. Girls Like Jackets Jackets are part of many of the beach costumes designed for girls. Older boys prefer to pull o n a sweater or sweat shirt when they need extra warmth. But to the girl, the jacket is just as fashionimportant as it is to her mother’s beach outfit. That is, it’s important if her suit is one of the soft, dressmaker types of jersey and trimmed with bows, or contrasting color inserts or appliques. The little girl, holding on to her young brother, in the illustration, is wearing one of these dressmaker type suits. Undoubtedly she has a jacket—either a bolero or a straight cardigan—dropped somewhere on the beach. Knit Swim Suits Os course when they get to be good swimmers they prefer a real swim suit, just as older girls do. Then they want a knitted worsted, made just like big sister’s swim suit —close-fitting and with attached skirt-like overpiece. Or a shirt and trunks are fine, too. The kneeling small girl is wearing a smart swim suit in the fashionable two-color combination, made to look like a two-piece suit. Ships Are Favorites Incidentally, that ship design on the top of her suit is a favorite decoration with both small girls and boys. They like animals, too. The very wee children are particularly fond of the Scotties, which are an equally popular decoration on their face cloths and bath towels. Give a bigger small boy a striped shirt and plain color trunks and

REFRte!^!™^ Electric p jj Refrigerator W 4 ill I *5 n4 DELIVERS || jl Other Terms Low as 1 — Jba $2 a Week **— Pearson’s New Electric Refrigerator Department is setting the pace for value giving. You can choose here from many widely known makes. All styles and sizes. Ask to see our Saturday feature value . . . only $lO9 complete—nothing else to buy. SPECIAL FAST freezing feature (ice cubes in a hurry).. .56-cube capacity, 8-Point temperature control... exceptionally quiet running motor and many other late improvements. PEARSON PIANO COMPANY 128-130 N. Pennsylvania St Est 1873.

Children’s Beach Clothes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

. Beach Costumes Children Like Left to Right—Printed overall, cne-piece suit with bolero, bow-trimmed jersey suit, knitted swim suit with ship decoration.

he’ll think he’s king of the beach. That’s because it makes him look like his father. Overalls are anew beach fashion that girls like. They approach the pajama idea that older girls like so well. In plain colors or prints, such as the seated girl is wearing, they’re equally fashionable. Boys like ’em, too—when they’re plain colored. (Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on cool glassware for warm weather tables.

MRS. JOHNSON GIVES PARTY FOR VISITOR Mrs. William Averill Johnson entertained today with a luncheon at the Propylaeum in honor of Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and her house guest. Miss Elizabeth Hall, Braintree, Mass. Friday, Miss Barrett’s cousin, Mrs. Robert Kersey, will entertain at luncheon at her home in Muncie in honor of Miss Hall. SORORITY HONORS BRIDE AT SHOWER Mrs. Ftank Buckley, a recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Leiper, by members of the Chi Tau Alpha sorority. The guests were Mrs. Leonard Harms, Misses Peggy Farmer, Julia Thompson, Lulu Gregg, Brucie Ridge, Evelyn He"ner, Esther Owen, Ollie Lewis, Betty Hicks, Mary Fussner, Mary Harris, Virginia Shea, Ruth McAtee, Ruth Birch, Mary Agnes Qualters, Eunice Deckard, Ruth Farmer and Doris Teeney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ART EM AS CLUB TO GIVE PICNIC Members of the Artemas Club and their husbands will be entertained with a picnic supper at 5 Saturday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Freers and Mr. Freers, at Lindbergh Highlands. Bridge will follow the supper. Those assisting the hostess will be Mesdames I. C. Stevenson, Wayne Freers, Elmer Schmidt, O. C. Dorrah, D. H. Campbell, William Hamilton, Harry Wilcox, William Shirley, and Grace Kline.

/

£: : : ... • : ... '• ' .’yN •’/ : ’ '•’ .' ' ; . ...; '• g” . : £’’ .' ' > •;

NO "ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH ... OR SCRATCH THE THROAT

I Cook Sunday Dinners on Saturdays BY SISTER MARY N'EA Service Writer In every household, whether the : housewife is her own cook or not, the Sunday dinner is more or less of a problem. The time-honored custom of an elaborate dinner on Sunday which still prevails in many sections of the country usually is busier on the “day of rest” than any other day in the week, and the family is apt to overeat. Meals which can be prepared for the most part on Saturday and finished up when wanted with the least amount of time and energy’ are ideal.

Thoughtful planning and careful serving will make these meals interesting and substantial and even “special” in some way or another. Reheating Profitable Time Saver The sponges and bavarian creams and ice box cakes are decidedly festive and can be made on Saturday and tucked away in the refrigerator i until wanted. Salad dressing should be made i cn Saturday and kept on ice. Don’t overlook the many excellent pre- 1 pared salad dressings on the market that are a boon to the busy homemaker. French dressing will need only a little shaking or beating to restore its complete emulsion —and may not need that if it has been kept properly cold. Vegetables cap be cooked and reheated in a sauce or an easily prepared and quick cooking vegetable can be chosen. Many families want chicken or a roast, and with a self-basting roaster and the modern heat-reg-ulated oven, this type of meat requires little attention from the cook. Meat Loaves May Be Chilled A well insulated oven does not even over-heat the kitchen. Or the roast can be served hot for Saturday evening dinner and sliced cold for Sunday dinner. Roasts are always a means toward economy—of time as well as money—for they provide meat for two and often more meals. Meat loaves, baked or jellied, are

another solution to the meat prolem. They can be baked on Saturday and served hot on that day and sliced cold for Sunday. The jollied loaf must be made Saturday if it is to be chilled and firm for Sunday. A fricassee is excellent for Sunday dinner. Although the recipe uses veal as the typical summer meat, beef, lamb or fowl can be substituted. e a a FRICASSEE OF VEAL Veal steak or meat cut from the forequarter can be used. Cut in pieces for serving. Put into a kettle, cover with boiling water and simmer slowly until tender. Let cool in stock. When ready to serve remove from stock, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour. Melt butter in frying pan and brown meat quickly on all sides. Remove meat to hot platter and -add more butter if necessary to tablespoons in frying pan. Stir in flour' and when blended and bubbling, slowly add veal stock, stirring constantly.

Shaw’s Summer Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday! —2so STUNNING SILK Smartest Colors Plenty of lovely summer prints—two- *** B toned prints in brown and white— 1 1 m \S/ nrints—and scattered flower prints. All sizes for Every garment is beautifully tailored women and r4> —Another Great W aB- W, B|h (V f W i lit Group of Higher Triced jl HP VKP iwiffl iMfflßil Jm chiffons ceorgMlMaSMMßMggllEgflMßßKgigiW&liMMMbß!| \ \ ettes beautifully 8 SELF-SERVE SANAPUE SHOP I \\ ,eatur ' 1 $4.9§ Next Door to Rite’s Jewelry Shop . tj -j Cs® Our Liyaway

Bring to the boiling point, season with salt and pepper and pour over meat. Garnish with points of toast and sprigs of parsley. NEWLYWEDS WILL GO TO HUNTINGTON Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Helen Nowels. daughter of Mr. nad Mrs. Arthur Smith Nowels, and Gail Ellsworth Lancaster, which took place June 21 in Columbia City. They will be at home Aug. 15 at 46 Roche street, Huntington, Ind. The bride has taught Latin at Tudor Hall for four years and is a graduate of Smith college. Initiation is Slated Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold initiation services for Misses Helen Atwood and Pauline Workman at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Miss Martha Morrison, 3519 Graceland avenue. A social hour, with bridge, will follow the services.

WITH OLD GOLDS [CELLOPHANE WRAPPED] No other cigarette offers you these purity and quality features: D OLD GOLD contains no qreasy artificial flavorings to stain the teeth, taint the breath, or scratch the throat. v 0 OLD GOLD is a Nature-flavored cigarette; made exclusively of sun-ripened tobaccos. Q OLD GOLD tobaccos are freed of impurities by heat-treating and other processes. □ OLD GOLDS are packed in CELLOPHANE wrapping.. .air-tight, germproof.. . guaranteeing their freshness and purity... no matter where you buy them. NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD ‘

PAGE 17

Garden Party Will Be Given for Bride-Elect Mrs. William F. Heitman and daughter Eileen •will entertain tonight with a garden party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hortense Mack, whose marriage to Bernard J. Weimer will take place July 4 at Sacred Heart church. The party will be held at the home of the bride-elect, 1109 Church avenue. The bridal colors, peach, pink and blue, will be carried out in the decorations of garden flow'ers, and in the table appointments. Bridge will be played. A complete bridal party in miniature will be arranged on a table in the dining room. Fifty guards will be present. Miss Heitman will be one of Miss Mack's attendants. '