Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1936 — Page 7

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rnament

at Indianapolis Country Club

. 130 Entries Expected Hoosierdom for : Opening

from All Sections of Five-Day Event July 13.

Indianapolis women golfers are preparing to entertain guests from

all sections of Indiana when the state cham ment is held at the Indianapolis Country Club, July 13 to 17.

p women’s golf tourna-

Local women have been appointed to the committee in charge of tournament details. A dinner honoring out-of-town women guests is to

be given at the country club the night preceding the tournament's opening flight. Mrs.. Ben Olsen is dinner committee chairman, and is to be assisted by Mrs. MacGregor Morris and Miss: Dorothy Ellis. Registration is to be under direetion of Mrs. J. 8. White, chairman: Mrs. Dudley Gallahue and Mrs. Vern Ray.

Foursome Committee Named

The committee in charge of the two-ball mixed foursome is to be headed by Mrs. A. L. Piel. her members are to include: Mesdames Olsen, Marjorie Kahn, William - Hutchinson and Ben Stone; Miss Dorothy Ellis, Glen Howe, William Diddle, Caleb Lodge, Bernie Lehman, Roy Smith and Paul Frame. Hostesses are to include Mesdames Morris, Herbert Piel, William Sparks, E. M. Chamberlin, I. C. DeHaven, E. P. Dean, George Fordy, Cleon Nafe, Pat Atkins, J. 8. White and Charles Latham. Mrs. Ben Parks is to be chairman for the putting contest, to be held Wednesday afternoon, immediately following the matches. She is to be assisted -by Mrs. Robert Fleischer and Mrs. Henry Davis. Events scheduled for the tournament begin with the qualifying _. round Monday. The annual business meeting and banquet are scheduled that evening at the club. First Round Tuesday Pirst-round matches are to be Tuesday. Second-round matches, consolation {flights for Tuesday losers and the. putting contest are arranged for Wednesday. Third‘round matches are to be held Thursday, and are to be followed by a two-ball mixed foursome. A dinner and dance are to be given at the club Thursday night, and the final championship match is to be held Friday, to be followed by the awarding of trophies. Approximately 70 prizes to be awarded are to be on display at the club next Friday. They are to include trophies for each flight, sec-ond-day losers, putting, the two-ball foursomes, semi-finalist and medalist. Approximately 130 women are expected to enter the tournament, and . arrangements are being made to accommodate a large gallery. A large delegation of women from South Bend is expected here for the tournament. It is to include Mrs. T. G. Skillern, Mrs. K. T. Knode, Miss Dorothy Gustafson, Mrs. H. L. Gooper, Mrs. W. B. Clevenger, Mrs. Calvert Shorb, Mrs. Everett Batdorf and Miss Margaret Kinerk. : Columbus Entries Expected

From the newly organized club at Columbus, Ind. tournament officials are expecting Misses Cornelia Snider, Bernadine Erickson and Hazel Lienberger. Other out-of-town entries are expected to include Mrs. Charles Fulton, Anderson; Miss Florenz Hunsicker, West Lafayette; Miss Natalie Barnes, Rennsalaer; Mrs. Victor Schleyer, Anderson: Mrs. W. R. Deal, Mrs. Bennett Bobbitt and Miss Nelle Coxen, Kokomo; Miss Alma Centlivre and Mrs. William S. O'Rourke Jr., Fort Wayne, and Mrs. L. L. Sams, Elkhart. : ; Also Mrs. Thomas J, Doherty and Miss Helen Benbridge, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. E. Murchie, Warsaw; Mrs. Jeanne Nabor and Miss Kathleen Kelly, Leesburg. Mesdames O. L. Harrell, D. B. Jenkins, John Sonnerburg, J. K. Meara and R. B. Neal, and Misses Josephine Sturdevant and Grace McConnell, Noblesville,

CHEER IS ADDED BY BRIGHT COLORS

The room:that does not get much sunlight can be made more cheerful . by the decorative scheme of the | room. The owners of a home which had a dining room facing north decided on the use of a pictorial paper to make the room appear brighter. * A wainscoting ran around the . A plain dark paper had been above this, making a charming ~ background for the family’s furniture but creating a gloomy atmosphere. A pictorial paper, done in light colors, depicting grassy slopes and gay flowers, was chosen. The woodwork was repainted in its original ivory color. This was the only change made in the room, but the difference was unbelievable. A green carpet carried out the

grassy effect. Side curtains of a dull

orange reflected sunlight in the _room, harmonizing with the mahogany furniture. Instead of a dull | dining room, the glory of a June day was permanently reflected.

Pineapple Juice Drink ‘When unexpected company ar-

. rives, nothing doés more to touch up an ordinary meal than atasty ap-

Shelf Over Fireplace

In place the usual mirror or : ee x

St. Patrick’s Scene of Davey-Braun + Marriage Rites

Miss Catherine Anne Davey, daughter of Dr. Hugh Davey, was married this morning to Bernard W. Braun, son of Charles F. Braun Sr. at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, with the Rev. John P, O'Connell officiating. The bride wore a white satin gown, princess style, with a long train and a standing collar outlined in pearls. Her tulle veil fell from a coronet outlined in pearls, and she carried Johanna Hill roses. Miss Cecelia Davey, her sister, was bridesmaid. She wore cornflower blue lace with pink accessories, and carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Miss Roseann Davey, another sister, was maid of honor. She wore pink lace with blue accessories and carried Talisman roses and delphinium. Ushers were Gerald FPF. Davey, brother of the bride, and Joseph Braun, brother of the bridegroom. Leo Braun, another brother of the bridegroom, was best man, Following-the ceremony a breakfast was served for the bridal party -at Cifaldi’'s. The couple is to be at home in Columbus, O., following a short wedding trip.

Brief Boiling Prevents Waste

Despite an early spring promise of a bumper fruit crop, current agricultural reports disclose that the yield is to be lighter this season than usual. To make fruits and

National Jelly Making Institute advises jam and jelly makers to use pectin in replenishing their jam cupboards. : “There ig little likelihood there will be any serious shortage of fruits,” the Institute reports. “But fruits are a little higher in price than usual at this time of year, so it behooves the housewife to use them intelligently. It is an indisputable fact that by using pectin in making jellies and jams, the boiling time is cut down and less juice is wasted in: evaporation. ‘Therefore, the yield in glasses is greater.” Recommended by the Institute for jelly making are these quick-boil recipes:

Raspberry-Strawberry Jelly

4 cups (2 lbs.) juice 8 cups (3%2 lbs.) suger 1 bottle fruit pectin

To prepare juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 1% quarts each fully ripe raspberries and strawberries. Combine fruits; place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire, and boil hard 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Then add bottled fruit pectin, bring again to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Parraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each).

Sweet Cherry Conserve

4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit Grated lemon rind 14 cup lemon juice 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar

1 cup finely chopped nut meats 1 bottle fruit pectin

To prepare fruit, pit about two and one-half pounds fully ripe sweet cherries. Crush thoroughly or grind. Add one-quarter cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 15 minutes. (For stronger cherry flavor, add one-quarter teaspoon almond extract before pouring.) Grate rind and squeeze juice from two lemons. Measure sugar and prepared fruit,

ing up last cup with water if neces-

raisins, and nut meats, mix well, and bring ta a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard five minutes. Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes about 11 glasses (six fluid ounces each).

Frances Bey Wed

berries go as far as possible, the |

MHEIMER = anon (2)

Liederkranz Ladies Society. 8:15 ton-st. Mrs. Arthur Gartner, assistant. |

EVENTS

SORORITIES : Alpha Theta Chi, 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Norma Fields, 2148 N. Oxfordst, hostess. Arrangements for outing at Heflin’s Camp. Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda. ' Dorothy Sapulding, 640 Temple-av, hostess. Election.

CARD PARTIES .

Mon. Miss

p.m. Sunday. 1421 E. Washingchairman, Mrs, Alfons Hubert,

wedding is to take place Aug. 8.

2. Mrs. John Hutchings-Daily was Miss Margaret Renick, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Renick, before her marriage Wednesday. Mr. Daily is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Daily. : -.. 3. Mrs. James H. Hawk formerly was Miss Laura Elizabeth Gottschalk, daughter of Senator T. A. Gottschalk and Mrs. Gottschalk, Berne. Dr. and Mrs. Hawk are to make their home in Ind

ianapolis.

MAKES GOOD HIS OVER-BID

12 pound chopped seeded raisins |

..Today’s Contract Problem

North is playing the contract at six diamonds. Should declarer try to ruff out the spades, or establish thé hearts for "a discard? ¥ :

solidly packed, into large kettle, fill--sary. Add lemon rind ‘and juice} °

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary BRIDGE player, who rather modestly decldres he is far from being an expert, sent me to-

day's hahd with the suggestion

that I could use it in my column, but that I should not mention his name. The hand is very interest ing and I regret that I can not use

AQ843 YAS ¢A1063 SJ

N E

Dealer

HAI VYK10

4K)9 $AQ107542 Rubber—None wvul.

jouth West North East 1 Pass 2N.T. Pass a 7%

K965 763 QJ752 3

Pass S5& Pass Pass Pass Pass

+ Opening lead— 8. 27

the king of spades and the queenjack of diamonds, and, whatever he drew, dummy had to win the rest. Too much bidding, perhps, but very fine play. (Copyright. 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

Monarch of Salads , Probably the monarch of all- salads is a calavo half shell, filled with

juicy sections of grapefruit over|

which has been poured a judicious amount of tart, thin French dress-

ing. A few slices of stuffed green olives give an unusual flaver.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staft Writer

Facial ' pick-me-ups and other quick methods of making the business girl look like a new, rested

person in less time than it takes to tell it are a personal boon. Ways and means to change easily from a tired-looking career woman to a

glamor girl of whom he will be

proud are important bits of Knowl edge to one who works. A bath; preferably a leisurely one in a tub of perfumed water, is the first step, of course. Cléan your face and throat thoroughly. Then caver them with rich cream or a good mask before you step into the tub: The cream will be absorbed or the mask will have a chance to dry while you are sctubbing back, shoulders and legs and freshening up your fingernails. . Since time is at a premium, business women generally find commercially prepared masks handier than homemade types. One especially good mask, made by a repu=table company and designed to do its freshening-up work in 15 minutes, looks and smells like fresh strawberries. in whipped cream. You simply wash with soap and water, smooth on the mask, tale your bath or lie down for a quarter of an hour, then remove it. If you have a dry complexion, use cream after the final rinsing. Your skin will look Ifresh.and rested, and ready to receive evehing makeup.

New Suntan Makeup

The company that makes the strawberry mask also features special suntan makeup for the girl who likes her skin to be a deep copper shade during the summer months. There is a carnelian cream rouge which is heat-resistant, a. reddish-brown lipstick to match; also a harmonizing dry rouge to put

jon during the evening when you

haven't time to apply the cream again, or far a quick touch-up after tennis. The finishing lotion is a new suntan shade which accents the natural, darkened tone of the skin. If, while on vacation, you eliminate stockings, try the finishing lo-

Miss Rossetter = Wed at Church

Miss Sally Rossetter, daughter of Harry FP. Rossetter,

Mr. and Mrs. A was married last night in the rec-

F558 Ese 1 ? :

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ial

fa bi;

SS. Peter and Paul Cathe- |. les W. Schilling, son of

Business Women Quickly May Erase Signs of Work

tion on your legs. If gives them a smooth, well-groomed appearance. If (this is for business girls, too) you have only 14 or 15 days in which to play in the sunshine, don’t try to get a coat of tan that will last three months. It simply can’t be done — that is, with any degree of safety. You should stay out in the sun for no more than half an hour the first day, and no more than an hour

on any one of the three succeeding

days. Unless you want to ruin the texture of your skin, you must get your coat of tan graduslly. Only those who have a month or six weeks to spend in the country or on thegbeach can get the very dark,

brownish-copper tone that is fash-

ionable. The rest of us will have to content ourselves with a moderate shade of suntan. :

Miss Mary Tharp Becomes Bride of Myron Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Thomas are on a wedding trip in the Cumberland Mountains. The marriage of Miss Mary Virginia Tharp, daughter of Mrs. Ernestine Tharp, and Mr. Thomas, son of Mrs. Jessie Thomas, was .solemnized last night at the future home of the couple, 4317 E. Wash-ington-st. The Rev. James Parsons, uncle of the bridegroom, read the ceremony in the presence of immediate families and intimate friends. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Jack, wore a white sharkskin tailored suit with blue accessories and carried the lace handkerchief which her paternal grandmother carried at her wedding 62 years ago.

SHOWER IS GIVEN

FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Elizabeth Lenehay, whose marriage to Edward V. Moriarty is ‘to take place’ July’'18," was honor guest at a - handkerchief shower given by Mrs. Verna Randall, 713 W. 31st-st. : Favors and decorations were in the bridal colors of peach, blue, yellow and white. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Sayger.

Average Mother, Daughter Pay More for ‘Beauty’ Than Health

BY HELEN WELSHIMER A wise doctor made a remark the other day that is well worth the quoting. Dr. Morris Fishbein, eminent medical authority, who edits the Journal of the American Medical Association and writes the health column for NEA Service and The Times, gave a challenge to the women of the nation. He said: “In the average family, with a mother and a daughter, more is spent for the care of the women’s hair, including cutting, wave-set-ting and permanent waving ,than is spent on medical care for the whole family. The appeal of fashion is greater than the appeal of health, in other words. “Doctors must educate the public. study the situation and experiment in new forms of selling and paying ‘for medical service, just as was done by those with cars and radios to sell. It is purely an economic question.”

” n ” Women who would not miss the

regular date for a wave, cheerfully

paying the price of transient beauty, completely neglect to budget towards health. “How do you know that I will ever need an appendectomy?” they ask ;

Well, how do you know that you won't? Isn't the peace of mind which comes whey your health is insured worth the dollars which make up a health budget? Isn’t it

eit ;

to be grateful that they havs their health—when those boys and girls bemoan the lack of jobs—are not talking idly. If you‘have health— and keep it—success, happiness, peace of mind, sympathy, understanding—all these things and many more will be added unto you. When health goes, wrinkles will come in spite of the masseuse, and hair will fade though the wave is set with infinite care. It is time that the medical profession, behind its barricade of ethics, hung out a practical warning. It is the profession’s humanitarian duty to educate people to invest in health. : (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) rr YO

Wilson-Fromm Wedding to Be This Afternoon

Miss Martha Jane Fromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fromm, 5039. Glilford-av, is to be married this afternoon to W. Earl Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson. The wedding is to take place in the home of her parents with the Rev. Frederick A. Daries of the Zion Evangelical Church officiating. The bride is to wear a.pink chiffon afternoon dress. She is to

5 §

fl :

Husband, Wife Are Helped by ~ Understanding

Family Peace Requires Forgiveness,” Writer Points Out.

(Dr: Morris Fishbein discusses ine fant health. Page 10.)

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

There must be peace in family life if nothing else. It takes char acter to remember this, and to act accordingly, Nothing is so contagious as a bad temper, nothing so depressing as complaint. How useless both are, and how childish! : It would be a grand thing if every mother and father could change places once a week. But even this would hardly help to a better une derstanding of each other’s difficuls ties, because it is impossible to hop into another's shoes and feel like him. All of us develop obsessions about our work that even our partners. could not understand in a thousand years.

Mary Feels Neglected . Mary has been up half the night with the baby. She gets up to an= other hot, hard day. John, she thinks bitterly, has had a full night's sleep and off in that office thinks he’s working when he adds up a few figures. He comes home at 6, expects dinner and then doesn’t help the dishes. He won't even take her to a movie, When John goes to work, he has a feeling, however, that he has left Mary secure in a house fairly come fortable. She will have food and at least some conveniences. She will be busy, yes, and tired, too, poor girl, but if she’s desperately tired, the way he feels so much of the time, she can get her head on a pillow for a few minutes once in a while. : : Maybe the work will have to wait, but once in a corner Mary can let it go at that ahd get some rest, Moreover, she's her own boss. Nobody to crack a whip over her head: or blame her for not getting an in< hour that better men than he is are out of jobs. - mE Hours in the office facing a drab wall, the clack of typewriters and adding machines driving rivets into his brain. Sometimes he thinks he’ll have to rush out, knock down a few nedestrians and then dive off the britige. He needs to exercise and stretch his muscles. But/by six he is so. mentally and spiritually fogged a carpet beater, or even a dish cloth, irritates him further, Mary says the installment man was there, the wheel on the buggy is off, she’s had a headache and for all he cares she could die and good riddance. . Must Make Allowances John, seething inside all day over the pettiness and nagging of the of fice manager, holding in because if he didn’t both Mary and the baby would starve, now turns on her and lets go the blast. An explosion is necessary to relieve his tortured feelings, so Mary being near and

she doesn’t guess, gets the broade side. 7. : tia Maybe it has.to be this way. Chare acter is one thing and limit of ens . duralice another. Both are tired, each thinks the other does not give them credit; life is no bed of roses and looks as black as the bottom of a dry river bed. But Mary should try to rememniber that John is pegging away at a dis= tasteful job day after day to give her a certain security and . indee pendence. John, that Mary is fight= ing her way every hour under the pressure of a dozen annoyances and discouragements, rearing his child: as well as hers and being as brave about it as a woman of Mary's un= developed type can be. He must give Mary time to cultivate emotional strengtlr and be as patient as he can. Not until husband and wife learn to respect each other's troubles and allow for them, forgive special failings and understand the battles each is fighting alone, can there be peace. And there should be (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

SERVES 14 YEARS AT HOOSIER A. C!

Miss Flora Kinder, Hoosier Aths letic Club swimming instructor, completes her fourteenth year as & club employe this summer. 2 Approximately 4000 persons have been taught to swim by Miss Kind=

er, she estimates.

Miss Kinder, who gives instruce tion to women and children, has taught several infants less than 2 years old. Her Olgas pupil was a ‘woman more than 75. According to Miss Kinder, chile dren of 7 are the best pupils. ' This summer {& generations, all pupils of Miss Kinder’s are mems bers of her swimming class. They are Mrs, O. C. Herdrick, mother; Mrs. William Hopkins, daughter, and Donald Hopkins, grandson. :

LEGION AUXILIARY ARRANGES PARTY

Indianapolis Post 4, American Le gion Auxiliary, is to entertain with 3 garden panty for the post amd’ auxiliary Tuesday nigh ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Jackson, 4204 Central-av. : Announcement was made by Mrs, E. 8. Barnhill, unit activities chair. man. Mrs. R. W. Bales is to be general chairman.

FROZEN DESERTS

AY IVE NT EPL AN

CIE DEST

voice out or to hint every other =

rubbing salt in the wound, although *