Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUCCESSFUL WOMEN BLEND PLAY WITH THEIR WORK

Gardening, Golf, Riding, and Boating Are Hobbies Keeping Them Fit, Happy

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, June 30.—A new and delightful theory of how women can succeed in life might be based ( on the principle of “Learn to play!” Any girl graduate should wecome it. Proof of the efficacy of this argument can be found in the fact that most of the outstanding business, professional and society women in America have some kind Mrs. Cooper Named Head of Parents Indianapolis branch, National Parents’ Association, held an organization meeting Monday at Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Thomas Cooper was elected president. Mrs. Alice Bengel, general secretary of the national group, directed the meeting. Other officers elected are: Mesdames George L. Horton, first vicepresident; Walter R. Mayer, second vice-president; H. E. Grosbach, secretary; E. W. Spitznagel, membership secretary; George Hiigemeier Jr., publicity, and Harvey Belton, treasurer. Officers will meet Thursday morning at 10 at the home of Mrs. Mayer, 4134 North Illinois street. Following are charter members: Mesdames E. V. Shlreman. U. B. Malone. Ruth Munson Abraham. C. C. Crumbaker. D. R. Brosman. H. V. Woleben. B. W. Gillespie Jr.. Herbert Haacr. E. E. Stacey, E. O. Snethan. Charles Deflbaunh, Alexander McMUlen. R. E. Hennessey. S. Vincent Pockev. W. C. Roach. R. C. HlHer, Paul D. Hammond. Wilbur C. Patterson. Edcar E. Grayson. Sylvan Bush. William H. Book. H. C. Ketcham. L. G. McCreary, William Klesle. Gladys Servies. Geortse L. Horton, R. K. Dickerson. G. H. Shaddintrer. C. S. Williams. R. K. Boozer, C. W. Spaultiinz, Rursell T. Miller, Carlton J. Daniel. H. I-. Hilkene. Norbert E. Smith. Joseph T. Markey, V. W. Potts. F. W. Dunn. Alvin Romclser. C. L. Kirk, James S. Mcßride. Truly B. Wildman, C. H. Conner. Bert Dinzley, William Wise. Charles H. Hendricks. Hazel Lulev. Max A. Tuttle. Cecil Crabb. Edward Joseph. T. B. Rite, R. ’.V. Spelcel. Ernest Stechelmeier. Charles P. Elrovmson. Charles E. Brady. O. M. Jones, C. A. Mills. Albert Bronson and C. S. Dawly.

Miss Rosenthal Becomes Bride of Illinois Man Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Rosenthal, daughter of Isaac Rosenthal, 3015 North Meridian street, and Morris Jacobs, Waukegan, 111., which took place at 11:30 Sunday at the Stevens, Chicago, in the presence only of the Immediate families. The bride, who was unattended wore a blue and white crepe traveling ensemble, blue hat and slippers with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Her father gave her in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will spend their honeymoon in the Black Hills of South Dakota, and will be at home, after Aug. 1, at 1425 North avenue, Waukegan.

PPIBhP IBP J

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“■pvO you believe,” writes Mrs. A. -LJ R, c., “that a husband who has been continuously unfaithful and who has lied to his wife about It for years, ever can be trusted again?" I do not. One of the ideas that has worked havoc with the happiness of women is that which says that any man can be reformed by a good wife. Never was a greater fallacy than this foisted upon trusting innocence. And .he reason I believe that the modem mother is three times as good as the much praised oldfashicned kind is because she is honest enough to teach her daughters the truth about men and about life. The woman of the past, though she toiled and sacrificed herself, was one of the worst of mothers because she did not do this. She brought up her children in the belief that marriage -always would turn out all right. She was a creature of evasion and urged her girls to look at everything except the cold, hard facts before them. a a a NO man ever is changed by somebody else. The philanderer will be stopped only by illness or old age. If he does by any chance reform, you may be sure he himself is responsible. All the preaching, pleading and nagging a woman can do will not alter the behavior of her husband by one iota. To be sure, we point out now and then how Mr. So and So has changed and settled down, after a wild youth. When this happens it is his own good sense and not his wife’s talking that has turned the trick. There are but two things the wife of an unfaithful man can do. Put up with him, or divorce him. And she herself must be the Judge of which course to pursue. Usually, I imagine, her decision will depend on how much she gloves him. And when we love greatly, we forgive much.

of R pastime to which they devote their leisure in arduous fashion. The result being, of course, that they go back to work, or to their home duties, refreshed with & sane viewpoint and a sense of humor and perspective they could never have if they didn’t get away. Madame Jeritza states that she stands her strenuous winters so well because when summer comes she goes home to Vienna and spends hours daily rowing herself about in leisurely fashion on the lovely Starnbergersee. Mary Garden asserts that her daily swim in summer and her sun bath afterwards set her up for the year. Everybody remembers the long, long walks Mrs. Calvin Coolidge took when strenuous Washington and her official obligations were enough to tax any disposition. Golf and tennis are favorites with many women. Neysa McMein, however, likes her good game of croquet —and let anybody try to beat her! So does Muriel Vanderbilt Church, and on her Newport estate she has a lovely croquet course. Jane Cowl Bikes She also adds bicycling and driving her coach and four to her outdoor sports. Jane Cowl bicycles every chance she gets and finds it most exhilerating and pleasant. Digging in the ground has a peculiar fascination for Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, noted engineer, national officer in the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Dr. Gilbreth spends every bit of spare time in her garden. Mrs. Dorothy Covici owns and operates a thirty-acre farm near Peekskill, where she runs a tractor, milks a cow, hoes and does other chores which she enjoys thoroughly. “Horseback riding and mountain climbing are absolutely the best forms of exercise in the world,” is the enthusiastic endorsement given her hobbies by Mary Anderson, director of the women’s bureau, United States department of labor. Congresswoman Ruth Hanna McCormick rode every day that she was most pressed with work in Washington, and in summer runs her big dairy farm near Chicago. One Explores Volcanoes Helen Augur, author and newspaper woman, has a curious hobby—mountain climbing in exciting volcanic regions. She climbed Mt. Etna when it was in eruption and the next summer went to Iceland, where she flirted with sulphurous Hecla. Water sports are increasing In the number of devotees they enlist yearly. Dorothy Mackaill and other Hollywood stars, as well as many society debs, spend hours on aquaplanes. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, the former Delphine Dodge, daughter of the late Horace E. Dodge, runs away from her music, charity work and society duties to speed about in her sleek black mahogany motorboat. She beats some of the most experienced and skillful men, and won the President’s cup one year.

What’s in Fashion?

NEW YORK, June 30.—Long evenings—short wraps. That’s the long and the short of summer fashion. If you’re young, they’re so short they come only to the waistline. (Not even that far, when they’re boleros, as some are.) If you’re a little older, there’s the hip-length wrap. But rarely do you see one any longer than that on fashionably dressed women. There’s a lot of swank to them, even though they’re so small. You can put an air into the way you wear them. Smart Color Accents Because there’s so little of them, they’re one fine way to get bright color accents into the evening costume. No matter how bright the color, there can’t be too much of it. Especially when the wrap has short sleeves, as many of them have, or is entirely sleeveless with just a cape over the shoulders. Some very good-looking color schemes can be worked out with the evening dress and one of these short wraps. Sharp contrasts, like bright red over white, or subtle blends, like golden brown over yellow. Black and White Black and white are two of the most fashionable colors, though. And that’s natural. They can both be worn with dresses of practically any color. Last summer, when the short evening wrap made its first appearance, 'most everybody wore it in transparent velvet or velveteen. Both these materials are being used again this summer. But taffeta, flat crepe satin and lace are fashionable, too. The velveteens are practical. Some of them are cut so they can be worn as a sports jacket, too. Something to remember when you’re packing a suit case for a short vacation. Laces Interesting You’ll find quite interesting, we think, the lace jackets of black or brown, made in a quite Victorian manner, and worn over a white Chiffon dress. And white satin wraps are very new and smart looking. One of the trickiest summer wraps is really just a scarf of velvet or crepe, pullled around the figure and knotted in any way that’s becoming. It’s illustrated at the bottom of the colum of sketches. Variety of Sleeves Most of them, though, are real wraps with set in sleeves, raglan sleeves or dolman sleeves ranging from cap to full length. The very short ones are usually made on a waistband that ties snugly in the manner of the transparent velvet wrap shown at the top of the illustrations. The hin-length wrap shown next is a littje more elaborate with a scarf to eat the neck and full dol1$

Just Every Day Sense

Short Wraps for Evenings Directed By AMOS PARRISH

STYLES ARE SUAVE AND SOPHISTICATED

The metamorphosis of the flapper of yesterday into the suave sophisticate of today was emphasized in the fashion show given by the League of Advertising Women of New York. Summr is personified in the diagonal check durene cotton street dress shown at left with gauntlets of sheer white cotton buttoned onto the short sleeves and a parasol to match the costume.

Daily Recipe RASPBERRY MOUSSE 1 No. 2 can red raspberries 6 tablespoons raspberry juice 3-U cup evaporated, milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice Drain juice from about one cup of raspberries. Press the drained fruit through a fine sieve. There should be at least I*4 cups pulp. Add 6 tablespoons juice drained from berries to the pulp. Let stand in refrigerator about 20 minutes. Scald evaporated milk in top of double boiler. Ccol, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and berry mixture, folding in carefully. Freeze in tray of automatic refrigerator.

Summer Evening Wraps —Top to bottom: Waist-length velvet wrap, hip-length crepe wrap and velvet scarf-wrap. man sleeves. This is a good type foi flat crepe, especially when it’s mad< of double crepe so that it’s heavy enough to drap nicely. 'Copyright. 1931. by Atnos Parrish) Next: Practical pieces of vaca tion luggage are described by Amoi Parrish. • Keeping Sills Clean In the rooms that have white o cream woodwork, keep the windoi sills well varnished so that dus will not become/ ingrained in th finish.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For a week-end wardrobe, the one-piece maillot of white jersey, appliqued in bright colors, from Stem Brothers, has a button-on skirt. Lovely and lady-like indeed is the yellow durene, eyelet-embroidered batiste, right, with tiered skirt, cape sleeves and cape back.

Miss Appleby and Minister Are Wedded Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Appleby, 828 West Thirty-first street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Isabel Appleby, to the Rev. Hugh Freeman McGlasson, Taunton, Mass., which took place at the Robinson Memorial chapel of Boston university Wednesday afternoon, June 17. Dr. Albert C. Knudson, dean of Boston university school of theology, performed the ceremony in the presence of many friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. McGlasson is studying for an advanced degree in Boston university school of theology, and also is serving as pastor of the West Congregational church of Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. McGlasson both attended Shortridge high school, and De Pauw university. They both were members of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. The couple will live in Taunton.

Singer Offers Special Free Sewing Course Special summer sewing courses are being offered free of charge during July and August at the Singer Shop , 405 Massachusetts avenue. Four short, practical, sewing courses include altering and fitting of patterns, and details of dress construction; childrens clothes; draperies ;and a special course for brides and brides-to-be. Anyone may register during the two months, and will receive personal instruction by competent teachers. Mrs. Daisiebelle Good is in charge of the school. Singer Shops have maintained schools over the United States and Canada for years.

Miss Leona Schultz Marries Paul Voight in Church Rites

Miss Leona Schultz, daughter of] Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schultz, 949 ( East Raymond street, became the ] bride of Paul Voight, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Richard Voight, in a quiet cere- 1 mony at 7:45 Saturday night at the: Emmaus Lutheran church. Only members of the immediate families were present. Miss Dorothy Voight, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only at- I tendant. She wore a gown of pink; organdy, with picture hat to match, i

Miss Lucy Gallagher Is Bride in Rites at St. Patrick’s, Church

Miss Lucy Idell Gallagher, daugh- j ter of Mrs. Lucy Gallagher, 1001 St. Paul street, became the bride of Joseph J. Commiskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Commiskey, 1043 Blaine avenue, in a ceremony at 9 this morning at St. Patrick's church. The Rev. John O’Connell officated. Palms, ferns and baskets of garden flowers decorated the altar. Mists Julia Colbert sang an “Ave Maria” during the ceremony, with Miss Helen Colbert, organist, accompanying. During the nuptial mass the church chimes played wedding airs. The bride wore a princess gown of ivory bridal satin with a narrow belt, caught with a rhinestone buckle at the natural waistline. Her tulle veil was edged with lace, and fell from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Annastasia Gallagher was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a colonial frock of green taffeta, with picture hat and silk gloves of pink. She carried Johanna Hill roses. The matron of honor. Mrs. Leo V. Commiskey, wore coral taffeta. with hat and gloves of honeydew. She carried butterfly roses. Henry J. Blaschke was best man, and ushers were Arthur Scanlon and Dr. Leo V. Commiskey. A wedidng breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Gests were members of the bridal party, the immediate families and close relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Commiskey have left for a wedidng trip to the northern

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Strawberries with ready-to-serve cereal, cream, creamed dried beef on toast, milk, coffee. a a a Luncheon — Green pea soup, croutons, grated carrot sandwiches, egg lemonade. tt tx a Dinner — Baked salmon trout, casserole of eggplant, lettuce and cucumber salad, rice pudding with gooseberry sauce, milk, coffee.

Complete Arrangements for Civic Theater Presentation

Plans have been completed for the Civic Theater presentation of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” on the lawn of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 8 Thursday night, according to an announcement by Mrs. J. W. Hutchings, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the club. John and William Bertermann, in charge of the ushers, are arranging for the seating of the expected capacity audience. The stage is being built on the north side of the swimming pool, and the audience will face the stage across the pool, which will serve as a reflecting pool, and part of the setting. A committee composed of Mrs. Carl Eveleigh and Mrs. Irwin Bertermann is in charge of the decorations. The edge of the pool will be banked with ferns and flowers, and the stage will be set with natural shrubbery. Arthur J. Beriault is directing the play and taking the part of Dot-

and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Harold Schultz, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride wore blue embroidered net over satin, with blue picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. A reception at the home for the families, followed the ceremony. The bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Voight are at home at their new home on High School road, near West Lake.

lakes. They will be at home after July 15 at 1001 St. Paul street. SORORITY OFFICERS TAKE NEW POSTS Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, held installation services for the following newly elected officers at 7 Sunday night at the Spink-Arms: Misses Marearet J. Arlens. president, Dorothv Johnson, vice-president; Winifred Eckhard. corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Presnal. recording secretary, and Lora Batts, treasurer.

Mosquitoes . A{ / Killed Inst an 11 y with Laboratory~Testea^^^^\ FLY-TOX Quickest Surest Death by Test for Flies* Mosquitoes, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths CHEAfEST BECAUSE IT TAKES LESS

North Side Pair Weds at Chapel Miss Alice Elizabeth McQuillen, daughter of Mrs. Ann McQuillen, 3540 North Meridian street, and William Smock Aspinall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Aspinall. 5688 Guilford avenue, v/ere married at 10 this morning in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. W. H. Kendall, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Grace Mojonnier, River Forest 111., who wore a frock of green eyelet embroidered organdy, with picture hat to match, and white accessories. She carried pink roses. Francis A. Miller was best man. The bride wore a frock of pale pink point d'esprit, belted at the normal waistline with narrow' orchid velvet ribbon, a pink picture hat trimmed with on orchid velvet bow, and pink slippers. She carried an arm bouquet of cream colored roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the Marott following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall departed for a honeymoon in the east. They will spend some time motoring in the Shenandoah valley. After their return they will be at home at 517 East Sixtieth street. Both the bride and bridegroom attended Butler university, where Mrs. Aspinall is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and Aspinall is a Tau Kappa Tau. Mrs. Frenzel Gives Tea for Sons’ Wives Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel, 1338 North New Jersey street, will entertain at tea this afternoon at the Propylaeum in honor of her daughters-in-law, Mesdames James Failey Frenzel, Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. and Henry J. Frenzel. In the receiving line with Mrs. Frenzel will be her daughters, Mrs. Batiste R. Haueisen and Mrs. Raymond Nicholson of Richmond. The tea table will be centered with summer flowers in the pastel shades. Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin and Mrs. Charles Greathouse will pour. They will be assisted in the dining room by Mesdames Robert Sweeney, Eugene Miller, George Hemenway, j John Eaglesfield, Dudley Pfaff, 1 George Parry, Norman Metzger and Miss Caroline Sweeney.

tom. The play is an adaptation made by George Somnes of the Civic theater. There will be no intermissions except those naturally created by the musical interlude, and the play is paced at modern speed. There had been no change in the original script except to bring emphasis on the comedy values in order to make the presentation more appealing to younger people. The grounds will be open at 7 and the play will begin promptly at 8. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Risher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Risher, 850 North Pennsylvania street, formerly of Brazil, Ind., and Leo Miller, also of Indianapolis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. They will be at home at the Ambassador apartment-hotel after July 15.

DANCE CHIEF

Wwafc ' -i;

Herbert Smeltzer

Annual De Molay Sunrise dance will be held from 6 to 9 Saturday morning at Walnut Gardens. Breakfast will follow. Herbert Smeltzer, Ivan Bremmel and Harry Root are in charge of arrangements. Jack Berry's orchestra will play.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n tern No. O Z H Sise Street City Name Stats

fi * ° m \°\ 3Q 0-. ®• ° * . \ O.AO * 1 I • r * Q I \ IM i 829 fl\

SLENDER MODEL

You’ll like this slender model immensely. It’s a lovely patterned crepe silk in smart red and white coloring. The low placement of the circular skirt flounce joined to the upper part of the dress in diagonal outline gives the figure a charming lengthened line. The narrow tiebelt holds the dress snugly to the figure at the natural waistline. Being adjustable, it may be worn at a point as best suits its wearer. The miniature view shows how utterly chic it is with cape collar. Lovely fabrics for its development are chiffon prints, pastel flat washable crepe, shirting silks, cotton mesh, and linen. Style No. 829 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 2?i yards of ruffling. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Prince of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O’Connel, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, are in Chicago, and are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Beard, daughter of Mr. tind Mrs. Robert H. Beard, 2833 North New Jersey street, is in Springfield, Mo., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Palos. She will go from there to Ft. Smith, Ark., to spend several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beard. Mrs. Ralph L. Flood. 2060 North Delaware street, is in Anderson today taking part in a golf tournament. Misses Alida and Sally Sherwood, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, are attending the Northfield Girls’ conference, meeting in East Northfield, Mass., during the next ten days.

SAVE two ways with a SERV-ICE Refrigerator Save when you Pjl^PHj Save when you |j>=r use it— Liberal Allowance BJBhMBI on your old Ice box Serv-ica Refrigerators are heavily In- Small Down sulated. They use less Ice and foods are Payment safe in correct temperatures. Exchange your wasteful old refriVrator NOW for anew, efficient Serv-Ice Refrigerator. Balance Visit our downtown showroom or tele- ... phone Monthly Capital Ice Refrigerating Cos. 16 W. Ohio St. Phone Lincoln 231S

JUNE 30,1931

City Couple to Wed in Home Rites Marriage of Miss Angelyn Cunningham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Cunningham, to Dr. Byron K. Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord T. Rust, 3153 College avenue, will be solemnized at 8:30 tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham, 4290 North Meridian street. The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor will read the ceremony before an altar, improvised before the fireplace with palms, ferns and garden flowers, lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, will play. Miss Mary Ann Sheppard. Clarks, La., a classmate of the bride at Vassar. will be her only attendant. She will wear pink eyelet organdie, embroidered with silver, close-fitting and sweeping into a floor-length circular skirt. She will carry pink roses and delphinium. To Wear Ivory Satin The bride will be given in marriage by her father. She will wear ivory blush satin, designed princess style, with a very long star-shaped train formed from circular insets in the skirt. The long tight sleeves, and neckline will be edged with lace. Her tulle veil will cover tho train of her dress, and will be fashioned with a lace cap. Her flowers will be a shower of Bride roses and lilies of the ’’alley. Roland B. Rust will be his brother's best man. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Cunningham will receive in chartreuse chiffon, and Mrs. Rust in poudre blue chiffon, both with shoulder corsages of orchids. To Leave on Trip Green and white will form the color note for decorations in the dining room, with white flowers and tapers decorating t 1 . table, centered with the wedding cake on a plateau of roses and smilax. After the reception Dr. Rust and his bride will leave for a motor trip, going north, she will travel in a suit of navy blue and white crepe Elizabeth, with corresponding accessories. They will be at home on their return at 3537 North Pennsylvania street. The bride attended Tudor hall and is a graduate of Vassar college. Dr. Rust is a graduate of Indiana university, and a member of Beta Theta Pi.

Card Parties

St. Anthony’s Altar Society will give card parties at 3 and 8:30 this afternoon and night at the hall, 379 North Warman avenue. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New r Jersey street. The committe in charge is composed of Mesdames Alphonse Marco, Maryin Miller, Christian Mullenholz, and Bernard Neihaus. Directors to Meet Board of directors of the Indianapolis Flow'er Mission will meet at 10 Thursday morning in the Architects and Builders’ building. Mrs. David Ross, president, will preside. Monthly reports of officers will be made.

JELLIES AND JAMS MADE AT HOME ARE GOOD INVESTMENT

Every housewife has the char.cn to “get ahead” next winter by putting up fruit now. Sugar is low in price, and there are always bargain days for each fruit and berry. A little concentrated effort as each fruit crop reaches its peak will result in a cupboard well stocked with canned fruits, jellies, jams and relishes from which one may draw freely throughout the winter. Since fruit belongs in the diet and should appear in some form at every meal, the economy of a homo supply is readily apparent. Cano sugar is ideal for all kinds of canning. Preserve with refined cane sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement