Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1936 — Page 14
Losi ng Love of Married Man: tide Foolish, Jane Thinks
Brown, Sinclair, Griffith; ‘Mesdames ; a Tom, oi ‘Husband, Refuses t to Give Him Up; ‘Fortune, Fleming a and Shigies. : + ‘Too Many Dos and Don'ts,’ She Says.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN on gee irone. i - ES pair gn Searpln an airing als Jordan Jane Jordap—At 18 J fell e J elt
.of having a
as: s Woodstock "Penis Players
- ‘Compete i in ‘Tournament Games Barly ‘Round Winners Include Misses Saxton,
in love with a married man but his ’t pretend to love him but just held
matches, and polishing: their play with lessons and practice these a home for their children. It took me
Giels.under 16 are entered in their own tournament, while mothers
: and big sisters compete ini another. Florence Wolff and Betty Weiss hy Burr sets.
Lucy - Kaufman,
played off their match with Florence Theodosia
She ‘is to meet the winner of the Ellie AppelLucy Kaufman Victor
victor over Ann Sayles, is to face
Sylvia Griffith, who won from Nancy Lockwood. Nancy : earlier outplayed Barbara Wells. Anne Davis won from ‘ June Milliken and then lost to Moyra Saxton, who won - her game with Martha Ann Schaf. Virginia Binford outpointed Martha Lois Adams and is ready to play Patsy Wells, who took her match
with Jane Cox.
: The women’s tournament is just getting under way : with several defaults eliminating some of the players.
: Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr.
took ‘her match with Miss
Gloria Geddes, Bennett Junior College student, by default and then won her match with Mrs. Charles Weiss. Benet Barzan Miss Harriet Denny defaulted to Mrs. Weiss.
Radcliffe 8
tudent Wins
Miss Sheila Saxton came home from Radcliffe College to practice r several weeks before she met Miss Peggy Clippinger, Vacationing Wellesley. College student. Miss Saxton emerged winner.
" Mrs. Thomas Madden defaulted Brown, vacationing Sarah Lawrence "student, won from Miss Margaret Denny. Miss Anne Davis went down under Miss Mary Sinclair's play. Mrs. C. Willis: Adams Jr. lost to Mrs. Betty Brown Fleming, while Miss | Helen Griffith defeated Miss Betty Tharp, Smith College student, at home for the summer.
‘Other Pairings Listed .
Mrs. Stanley Shipnes and Mrs. George Fotheringham met in a match with Mrs, Shipnes winning, and. Mrs. Alec’ Saxton outplayed Miss Barbara Stafford. . Other pairings. yet .to be played include Mrs. Sylvester Johnson vs. Mrs. Warrack Wallace; Mrs. Conrad. Ruckelshaus vs. Mrs. Vance Smith: Miss Ellen Rogers vs. Miss Dorothy Johnston; Miss Estelle Burpee vs. Mrs, Noble Dean, and Miss Sylvia’ Griffith vs. Miss Jean
Brown.
When young Wallace Hurt, son of Mr and Mrs.’ L. B. Hurt, goes to . Highland Golf and Country Club he tucks under his arm one. of the boats he has built. He has made 24 ships and airplane models, but his pride right now is one propelled by a motor. John Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden, who is proud of his grandfather, Capt. Charles McCauley, Milwaukee ship master, enjoys ‘watching Wallace's boat putt-putting aroand the club. wad-
ing pool. MRS. R. T. RAMSEY -:1S“TO BE HOSTESS
The Twentiéth Century Club is to be entertained tomorrow with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726 Cen-tral-av. Mrs. E. P. 'Severns is to have charge of the program.
irs
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to Mrs. Post-Milliken, and Miss Nina
Feline Fanciers to Have Meeting Tomorrow Night
Mrs. W. O. Bates is to be hostess to the Indiana Persthn Cat Club, Inc. tomorrow night at her home in Woodruff-pl. Dinner is to be served in the garden at 17, followed by an Indian program by the Harry Rogers dance
group. Members are Harry Rogers, Catherine Carpenter, Marjorie Jackson, Thelma Skelton, Marguerite Burton, Laura Eikensberry, George Love and Jack Myers. Guests are to include Miss Jane Roberts, Gary; G. M.. Broo, club president; Miss Mary Louise Cramer, recording secretary; Mrs. Frederick E. Wheatley, vice president, and Mrs. W. J. Dieter, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bates is to be assisted by Mesdames Josephine Cramer, Stanley Myers, Helen Malfa and Ethel Sharp. The group has arranged a show at the state Fairgrounds Sept. 9 and 10. Mrs. Dorothea Diebel, Toledo, O., is to be the judge.
ST. ROCH’S CHURCH FESTIVAL TO OPEN
Approximately 3000 guests are expected to attend the three-day lawn festival and exhibition of St. Roch’s Catholic Church, which is to open tonight with a supper at 5. A fish fry h#§ beew sehétiuled for tomorrow night, and dancing is on the program for Saturday evening. Bingo parties are to be held each night. The Joe Rathz orchestra is to provide music Saturday night.
Patterns lr:
— -— -
GETS SET OF EXTRA TRICK|g
Today’s Contract Problem
East has doubled North's contract of four hearts. Should North draw trumps:and hope to find a three-three division of the diamond suit?
All vul. Opener—a' K. Solution in next issue. 18 | Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY WM. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
HROUGH . such national - events as the ,coming summer tournament of the - American Bridge League, ‘at “which the famous masters’ ‘pair game. is
staged, ‘bridge players. in the East have" learned . that - some of the: greatest experts have ‘addresses. far west of the Hudson River. One. of - the probable particlpants | in the mastets’ pair Shine at:
Now Auslander. returned his” partner's diamond: lead, and ‘was’ thus ‘able to ruff a: heart return, setting the contract two tricks. A.
very unusual .defense.: . ‘Copy Hien. 1936. NEA Service. Inc.)
.|pal to. motorboating and cruising. | bit: of
| Shower Tonight:
for Bride-to-Be
Mrs. William Kenninger's party in honor . of . Miss Bertha Schlensker,
bride-to-be, is to be tonight.
Miss Schlensker’s marriage to Dr.
Frederick A. Hohlt is to take place:
July 12 a the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlensker.. Ee Marois gifts are to be presented: to the honor guest. Mrs. Kenninger has. invited Mrs. Schiensker, : Mesdames . William Hohlt, Ray Leachman, William Patt-
mann; Albert Schlensker, Fred Patfmann, Charles Ores, Charles Brew-. er, Edward ‘Pattman, Louise Kenninger, Edward: Kenninger, Misses |
Mary Louise Leachman, Louise Pattmann, Louise Brehob, Minnie Pattmann and Clara Fenninger.
FLAPPER; FANNY savs|
BY. MARJORIE BINFORD ‘WOODS 3 4 : Times Fashion Editor sy MART vacationers. ‘have adopted a beach philosophy: of having: wearables that will do double duty for motorboating and informal; ci
“forces people a; ve
two years to get over | together when-
: Selects Three
as Delegates of G. O. P. Club
Mrs: Henry R. Campbell,
Indiana Woman's Republican Club president, |.
T today announced the names of deleSate fhe May. Wah Sewall In:
diana Council of Women.
Announcement was made at the a meeting preceding the meeting at the Columbia Club, at which E. E: Neal, Republican nominee for
: || state auditor, spoke.
are ‘Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush and Miss Jessie Levy. - ays meeting was the club's final session. until September. : Mrs.
Grace ‘Ranta - Reynolds, Cambridge
City, Republican : national ‘commit tee-woman, was an honor guest, and spoke" briefly. The meeting was open to men and women.
‘Good to’ Fat
LEFTOVER DAY
ODAY 1 shall give you two really excellent desserts based on left-
overs. One is a delicious chocolate
pudding made’ of leftover chocolate
.cake crumbs, the other is a pine-
apple pudding which uses 33 cup of
| canned pineapple. So often recipes
call ‘for pineapple with meats, etc, and you havea little left over, this solves the problem of that % cup.
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKE PUDDING FOR THREE
1 cup chocolate cake crumbs Little less than 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 tablespoon’ confectioner’s sugar 14 teaspoon vanilla ‘, % : cup. whipping ‘cream. Put the cake through the food
- | chopper.
-...—Photo by. Nohle fo
entertaining, for bicycling.and tennis alike, play suits that. can be into bathing suits at a moment's notice. It really isn’t a gift, it’s clot} es
|that help a woman to be the life.of the beach party. She needs ¢
ously smart clothes. Enough clothes, but not a hit-and-iniss ¢
This alluring. pajama “suit ‘of ‘marine blue, ' imported: tie silk, is a hs It. is rather 38 Slogan Sounging ‘appare a salty flavor. Boasting the new English ‘draped trousers and intricate ‘pocket - detail,” it goes’ mannish with tucked shirt sleeves, and. tiny white: pearl. Suisons, Hoe
ET yourself 0, vibe geil Hake to the sea. It’s no time'to be ed conventional or: eV cation clothes offered in local shops are worthy of Neptune's sparkling daughters in a riet of colors, .with sea; blue and dazzling white pre‘dominating as basic. ‘colors, vivified by bright colors. : "Be sure to take along a sky blue visor that will keep the: crown of your head exposed to the suns’ rays, but will cast a flattering ° shadow
Musical Sorority
over : your ‘tanned face. T The dne worn by the boat loving girl in the picture is" of celanese ‘of ‘soft: glowing color, with wide,’ Abu: brim.
MARY DAVEY HERE FOR WEDDING RITE
Miss’ Mary Davey, Washington, D. C., is the house guest of hi father, Dr. Hugh J. Davey. © She is‘in’ Indianapolis, to: attend the - wedding “of - her. sister, Miss Catherine Anne Davey,:to. Bernard W. Braun, son of Charles F. Braun Sr., July 4, at St. Patrick’s church. Miss Mary. Davey was a guest recently at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given for her sister by Miss Loretta Corcoran. Other guests: were Mrs. Herman Kasper, Misses Roseann: Davey, Cecelia: Da~vey, Fannie Maé Geissler, Emma Lou Lutz, Anne and Helen* Huey. and Margasst “Gorgoran. | :
Head Entertains
"=
‘Miss: Mary Ellen Fm newly- ‘
: elected Eta : Chapter, president of
id with. a du
y oR ‘Ind., . home-members of:
the Delta: Chapter, Louisvill { the local- organization. were. of summer flowers. Soma
of ‘sweet ‘peas and - baby’
* Miss Naomi Graef, Louisville; na- HE
tional Phi Signa Mu president, was honor. ‘guest. Others” “were - Misses |: LaVerne
Soak the gelatin. in 1: tablespoon of cold water then place it over hot
water to melt completely.
. Beat the cream stiff .and add: the sugar and ‘vanilla. Blend all . the ingredients together, adding the gelatin last. Pour into a rinsed mold and chill for several hours:until firm. Serve with. plain or whipped cream. This ‘makes a delicate pud- *| ding, mot rubbery or stiff, yet firm. It's not too sweet, Sithete just right, I think.
PINEAPPLE PUDDING ~~ FOR.THREE
- % cup pineapple juice 1, cup water Juice of 2 lemon = 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 egg, separated 12 cup pineapple cubes
‘Mix sugar, cornstarch, ‘ place * double’ boiler,’ stir in: juice of 2 in apple, lemon juice, water and cook until smooth. Pour over the beaten egg yolk, fold in the beaten white and then. last, add the pineapple cut in cubes. Pour into a small buttered baking dish, set in a slow oven (300) and bake about 20 minutes. When cool, serve with plain cream or whipped cream. This recipe need not be - made from leftover pineapple, ‘you can start with a fresh can. of pineapple if ‘you like. x
Burnt: ivory is beautiful .al«right, but it sounds more like * woodwork - with an ' antique - finish. And so, don’t let. me ‘hear that. you -have allowed aely. ‘ivory skin to. be
a
1 i
ie "B
FETE
and I gain out hating the social RYPOCTEy Which,
they don’t want to. There are too many dos and don'ts to observe for anybody to find happiness in the world. From now on I do as I please. I'm a rebel and I don't care, Do you blame me? REBEL. Answer—You are not free from a thing when you are merely in rebellion against it. I don't think you: hate social customs as much as ” you hate your failure to fit yourself into them. No one has a chance to fulfill his personality under ideal conditions, for such conditions do not exist, Yet many people manage to establish = satisfactory lives without befoming embittered gsi A y their disJane Jordan ointments. A workable plan of life can be established with things as they actually are if you have the will to work it out. - Others have done so. and s0 can you. When a love affair proves dis appointing the courageous waste no time in .pining for different conditions under which to live. They simply begin the work of reorganizing their lives on a sounder basis, If you have a distaste for the conventions, perhaps your attachment to a married man was simply a dodge. - To love a married man is to lessen the risk of getting married. Are you quite sure you wanted him to get a divorce, or were you relieved when it failed to come about? 2 =» 2 . Dear Jane Jordan—My mother and father and brothers have belittled me ever since I can remember. Ever since I was a little fellow my family has tried to make up my mind for me. Now. my father wants me to learn
his business. My brothers are ale ready in the firm with him. I want to do something as different as possible, I don’t know just what. I don’t know what I'm fitted for. Is there any way I can find out? YOUTH.
: Aswar—Men whose brothers disparage them are apt to choose professions as unlike the family pattern as possible, but this does not mean that the choice will be wise. On the contrary work chosen merely from the desire to be different from the family easily may lead to disaster because the choice was not made with regard to the individual’s abilities at all. No doubt it will be better for you to get away from a domineering family and stand on your own, but do not choose uncongenial work simply to defy your family. You. are far more able to guide in | JOUTSELL into work you can perform than I, who do not know you, can guide you. The only thing I can say to help you is to warn you not fo be influenced by spite alone.
Mrs. Mannon Entertains
Mrs. Oscar Mannon entertained at her home, 1311 S. Lynnhurst-dr, today with a bridge luncheon, honoring members of Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile. Mrs. Florence Swope presided. Cards and urioo were played following lunche
i
: Why not have a party with Centennial theme? Tiny Mezican pots of living cactus for favors . . . Texas colors . . . and maybe refreshments typical of the southwest!
¥ : z % =» 8 “ Beach or ‘bath towels . . , the ry ‘round-you size - dashing stripes or plaids . . . grand to pack along with sun:and swim suits! These I discovered at THE LINEN STORE— $1. . Double-thread towels of excellent quality . . . better get a summer's supply, 25 Ww. Washington.