Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1936 — Page 10

“Bridge Despite Intense Heat; ~ Swimming Parties Organized

Mrs . Ralph W. Boozer Has Charge of Regular Summer Luncheon; Last Event Is to Be in October,

‘Indianapolis Country Club members braved the heat today. to attend a luncheon bridge, one of the series arranged for the summer. The Oeione are held the first Tuesday in each month, The last is to be in tober. The committee for today’s luncheon was headed by Mrs. Ralph W, Boozer. Assisting her were Mesdames Keyes W. Atkins, Roberf M. Bow , Roy C. Bain, C. A. Nafe and Z. M. Ray. | Tables were decorated with nas-

turtiums and daisies. Several of the |

parties came out early this morning, | and swam before the bridge. Mrs. | Ralph Lieber and Mrs. Walter J. | Stuhldreher entertained Mrs Wil- | liam F. Clevenger and Mrs. William H. Arthur. They swam in the morn- | ing, and attended the luncheon | bridge afterward. Betty Lieber, Mrs. Lieber’s daugh- | ter, entertained Joan Arthur and Carolyn Clevenger at swimming and | - later at the luncheon.

Two Dutch Treat Parties

A Dutch treat party included _ Mesdames Hal Benham, Norman Miller,” Albert Steinhilber and Robert Stempfel. A larger Dutch treat party included Mesdames J. H. McDuffee, Clarence Sweeney, Arthur Wyatt, R. L. Reed, Donald Carter, .Carl Lieber Jr., Robert E. Kirby, William F. McGowan, John T. Heidt, Frank Kotteman, Robert M. . Worth |and Miss Marjorie McDufIze. . In a party with Mrs. C. A. Nafe were: Mrs. Boswell Merrell, Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Carleton Daniel. Mrs. C. W. Manvilie had in her party Mrs. Richard Boatman, Mrs. John Longwell and Mrs. Clinton Heinbaugh, Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Heinbaugh is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Boatman. Thursday is to be women’s golf guest, day. Guests are to play golf in the morning, have luncheon at the club. and play bridge or swim in the afternoon. \

Hodsons Return From Short Trip,

} 5

= June 27, with Rev. William Keefe

officiating. The bride. given in marriage by her grandfather, George | Johnston, wore a white satin gown, | fashioned on princess lines She | carried an arm bouquet of roses and | baby breath. | Miss Vina Clark, maid of honor, ! was dressed in pink silk de soie. Her bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Taylor ‘and Miss Ruth Services, wore pink chiffon with corsages of American beauty roses and baby breath. Du- - rall Griswell was best man, and * fishers were Lavern Taylor “and William | Toler. The rings, in two lilies, were carried by Mary Ann Reed, cousin of the bride, and Della Ann Burns, niece of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. s. Charles 1] Howard are vacationing at Colorado Springs, | Colo.

Miss Willcutts to Be Married at Home Today

An informal wedding ceremony is {to be at 4:30 p. m. today for Miss June Willcutts, daughter of Mr. and

{Mrs. H.. D. Willcutts, Haverstick Park, and Lawrence glaneway, son | of Mrs. Pearl Janeway. The ceremony is to be read by Dr. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, at an altar before the fireplace. The fireplace is to be banked in ivy and ferns, with vases of garden flowers at each side. There are to be no attendants. The bride is to~wear a white crepe ensemble embroidered in pastel yarn, and her corsage is to be of Briarcliff roses, delphinium and gardenias. The ceremony is to be witnessed by the immediate families and a few out-of-town guests. Cut-of-town- guests are to include Dr. and Mrs. Fernandus Fayne and son, Tom, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. Reed and daughter, Mary Lee, Greentown, and Mrs. J. T. Dunne, Columbus, O. Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, is to play. Following the ceremony, there is to be a reception, after which the bridal couple is to leave for a west-

ern motor trip. They are to be at:

home in Kansas City, Mo. The bride attended Butler University, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. The bridegroom attended But- . Jer University and Purdue. Univers-

Food Tips

Of course, you have stuffed fresh oxheart cherries with salted al: monds for a salad garnish. . brushed your pans with a bit of disposable waxed paper dipped in mazola before pouring in your mixtures to be baked. . combined fresh peaches and sliced ripe bananas for dessert.

. colored canned pear cubes a

pale green with mint or vegetable coloring for fruit cups. . added sliced pasteurized dates to the ‘lemon filling for extra-good lemon meringue pie. . stuffed eggplant, tomato or squash “cups” with a cooked rice and meat mixture, seasoned to the family-king’s taste. . ... made superb waffles by using that gingerbread mix which is based on Martha Washington's recipe and very acceptable to your own Georges. . . . served sugared popcorn with your tall iced drinks. . . . made a banana milk shake!

Pattern |

0 IA) S

| likely to be the favorite in’ your wardrobe. ‘seersucker for active sports. Or select silk pique in a pastel shade, add a chiffon scarf, and you have a costume for luncheon and afternoon parties. Other materials are cotton pique, linen and prints. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 and 32 to 42 bust. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 yards of 35c for the dress with short sleeves, For long sleeves 4% yards

cure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC1 out the coupon below. PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late

Stress designs, Row is Toady, It's 15 cents when purchased se You want io order it with the pattern above, send in Just an

THE rr TIMES, TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for

pars Merete ssi] fsa Siz€.cssesnsers

coriseasacrnsseirnannts Address,

aiid id eeniesiene +1

st.

Church. Bingo. Capitol Club. 8:30 p. m. today. ington-sts. Bingo.

| Gamma Beta Chi.

5740 Winthrop-av. Breezy Point, Pequot, Minn. Gens Amicitiae. 8 p. m. today. president,

EVENTS

- LODGES

Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. Mfs. Bessie Hart, president.

CARD PARTIES | Altar Society, Sacred Heart Church. 8 p. m. today. Sacred Heart

SORORITIES

Wed. Miss ‘Laura M. Foist, 1112 Central-av. Chi Chi Chapter, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Thurs. Discuss national convention, Aug. 17 to 21,

8 p. m. today. 512 N. Illinois-

Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama, Wash-

Mrs. O. K. Gaskins,

Spink Arms. Miss Pauline Neff,

Miss Virginia Goodwin is to entertain tonight with a bed linen shower at her home, 602 W. 30th-st, | honoring Miss Marie Roach, who is to be married Sunday to Kenneth Galm. Miss Goodwin is to be assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Crist are to go to Lake Wawasee this weekend. Larry Fletcher, who was here with the “Boy Meets Girl” cast, is visit-

‘ling Mrs. Walter Howe and Mrs.

Henry Ridgely for several weeks.

probably is to play again later in the same play. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiltshire, 2928 Washington-blvd., have returned to their home after a motor trip of several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones have returned from a visit to the lakes. Mrs. Thomas Marshall, who is visiting in Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., is expected to return to her home at the Propylaesum nexi week. Mrs. Marshall attended the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia before going to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ian K. Joyce are to leave this week for a vacation at Cedar Lodge, Northport Point, Mich. They are to be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce at Evanston, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Stempfel and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell are to spend next week-end at Lake Tippecanoe as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Throop. Among recent guests at French Lick Springs were Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Coy, { Miss Helen Pigeon, Mrs. { Blouer and G. B. Moxley. Charles K. Long, formerly of New York and now of Palm Beach, Fla, is a guest of his father, Dr. Frank | E Lone, 815 Chamber of Commerce- | g Misses Eileen and Bernadette Sweeney are at the summer home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Sweeney, at Lake Tippe- | ‘canoe. Miss Almeda Miller, Glendale, O., also is a guest there.

HERBS MAKE SALAD SAVORY, CHEF SAYS

This recipe for a summer salad made savory with herbs is from Chef Gay, of the Times Square Hotel. The chef also explained his own technique for “enlivening” potatoes. After boiling the spuds and pouring melted butter over them he sprinkles them with chopped chives or chopped dill. These are the things he puts in his salad: : 1 small head of lettuce 12 good-sized, solid ripe tomatoes, ‘8 good-sized - - radishes, thinly | | sliced | 8 stalks of asparagus cooked and cooled

1 good-sized branch: of parsley | chopped fine. 1; dozen stalks of tender chives | chopped fine 1 small cauliflower cooked and | cut into small pieces Put all ingredients except the lettuce in a bowl. Over this pour a cup of dressing eight oki Bb tarragon on lightly and arrange on lettuce eaves.

He is to return to New York, and!

M. Clifford Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Kitty Reddick, ! Mary

Miss Goodwin to Entertain With Shower for Miss Roach

and appointments are to be in bridal colors, pastel shades of blue, peach and green.

Guests, besides Miss Roach, are to include her mother, Mrs. Edward Roach, Zionsville, and the mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs. John Galm. Mrs. Elmer Johns, Zionsville, also is to attend. Others guests are to he Misses Charlotte Galm, Joan Boswell, Mariamelia Schmidt, Vera Sudbrock, Denoe Wolford, Harriett McGaughey, Afton White and Lucille Woody, and Mesdames Hollis Huli, - Jess Pritchett Jr., Robert Boesinger and Harley Claffey.

VEGETABLES BEST WHEN DEEP-FRIED

-You can bread and deep-fiy your favorite vegetables fjust as you would cutlets. Tomatoes, for instance, or eggplant. Cut intu thick slices, season well, dip in egg and milk batter then in crumbs, and fry to a golden brown in deep, hot fat, or pan-fry until crisp and brown. They're especially good with nam or bacon.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

il:

| {© NEA

No matter how hot the weather, it’s easy to be cool to a person

vegetables,

. While Joan Mick, Nancy Ragan, Nancy Scott and Josephine Welch (left to right) rest between tennis sets, they enjoy watching their

friends play.

Josephine and Joan prefer shorts for their outdoor play. Jose-

phine’s are topped with a bright printed halter.

Nancy Scott has a

plain colored scarf tucked in the neck of her printed dress.

Luncheons, Parties Are Given

Before Miss Renn’s Marriage

Miss Florence Morrison entertained at luncheon today at the Propylaecum for Miss Florence Renn, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Renn, whose marriage to John M. Scott, Grand Rapids, Mich., is to take place July 12. Mr. Scott is a. son of Mrs. K. E. Scott, Indianapolis. Covers were laid for Miss Renn and her mother. Mrs. James Putnam; Mrs. Gino Ratti, Mrs. William Richardson and the following members of the Butler University Women’s Council of which Miss Renn was secretary: Mesdames Thor G. Wesenberg, Milton Baumgartner, Virginia Brunson and Miss Emma Lolbert. Miss Mary Kathryn Mangus is to be maid of honor at Miss Renn’s wedding, which is to be in the First Lutheran Church. Other attendants are to include Miss Ruby Hii}, Miss

James Otto. Walton Scott, Calumet City, 1, is to be his brother’s best man, and ushers are to include William

WHITE ACCESSORIES PROVE POPULARITY

A snowstorm of white accessories has swept the fashion world. White hats, gloves, bags, belts and buttons add cool touches to warm weather clothes for town wear. White sports clothes are favorites for ‘the country. club and white

most: anywhere. The vogue for white—strongest it has been in years—is part of a growing tread to keep women cool, comfortable and chic at the same time. White hats—straw “Merry Widows,” medium sized Bretons or boyish caps, flower toques and sharkskin bersets—top printed or plain black and navy frocks. White bags —flat envelopes or deep handled models—with white linings and fittings accompany sports and street clothes. Narrow white leather belts, little wider than a finger, and white buttons give 1936 accents to navy, black and cocoa linen frocks. White washable cotton and doeskin gloves are much worn.

“Freshen” Green Peas Fresh green peas and other tender especially sweet corn, can be “freshened” and made sweet as just-picked if you add a teaspoonful of white karo to the water in which you boil them. This treatment gives them that garden sweetness sometimes lost in the markets. Try it and see!

. Mrs. Pearl Pierson, Granville, O., is visiting her son, Russell Pierson, and Mrs. Pierson.

Ruth Robinson, Frankfort, and Mrs.

jackets and accents are good al-|

Storey, Hilton Currens, Harold Chloupek and Urban K. Wilde Jr. Morton Wert Renn is to give his sister in marriage.

Miss Renn’s: attendants are to.

entertain tomorrow night at the home of Miss Hill for the bride-to-be. Mrs. Shadinger was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Propylaecum for Miss Renn. Other guests included Mrs. Renn, Mrs. ‘Putnam, Mrs. Ratti, Mrs. Baumgartner, Miss Colbert, Mrs. Willard Clute and Mrs, A. M. Robertson.

‘How She Solved Her Problem With Hard- Fisted Treatment

But The Times Writer Dis Disipproves of Methods Employed in Relationship With - Dilatory Husband.

Please comment on all the problems which interest you. Put your thoughts in a letter today! Y

” » 2 . » ral # Dear Jane Jordan—I wish to write you in regard to “Worried Wife.” whose letter I read in The Times. If I were “Worried Wife” I would never shed a tear or worry myself over a husband like hers. He must be returning to his second childhood in trying to rid himself of his wife at 46. I think, as do many of my friends, that if our state had a publio whipping post for such husbands, the same as in the state of Delaware,

this world would be happier to live ing I also am In about the same boat as “Worried Wife,” but I am only 29 years old. My husband is. 34 years old and is a very good-looking man. He drinks and stays ouf until almost daylight. He was out of work five years and just recently got a good steady position. Now he has a good case of the swell head and tried to order me

around.

In fact he told me to get out.

Did I cry? Oh, no. I packed his clothes and stood his trunk in the hall and.locked the door so he could not get in. I got a good lawyer and tied up his pay check through a court order, also the auto in which he had such a good time driving with his drunken

friends.

I went to his boss and told him how he

treated me. His boss told him that unless he treated his wife decently he couldn’t work for him. Since then he has worried me to death calling me on the telephone and writing me letters begging to come back. He will wait a good long time before I

consider that question. I have no children and have been married to him nine years and expect to keep him tied so he will not have the laugh on me. Yes, I love him, but I am going to show him he can’t get me down. A woman just has to show her husband that he is not the boss of the home. I don’t stay in or cry and worry. I go to shows and beauty shops and dress nicely. Tell “Worried Wife” to try my treatment. It sure will work. HAPPY ME.

Answer—If you will pardon my saying so, it is easy to see why your husband drinks and stays out all night. I don’t see how he could enjoy being home much, nor do I see any love in your behavior. A woman with so much aggression is pretty discouraging to live with and it is not surprising that it took your husband five years to find a job. When he succeeded in establishing himself as a wage earner, he made one fezble attempt to assert his masculinity, but failed completely before your strongarmed methods. His Is a weak character, feels that he needs punishment and lots of it, or he would have ' no desire to come back for more. A strong man wouldn’t be attracted to you at all I wish that “Worried Wife” had a little of your independence, but I would hate: to see her develop your venom. A woman motivated by such basic hate of the malé may have shows and beauty parlors in her life, but not much of anything else. 1 particularly object to your

idea of the whipping post for dilae tory husbands. You can’t lash love into people, nor can you cure causes by beating out symptoms. The whipping post would make the world happier for one class of people only —the sadists, who, disappointed in pleasure, learn to take pleasure in pain. Do any men wish to comment on “Happy Me's” letter? Their reactions should be very int2rest-

ing. :

BRIDAL SHOWER FETES MRS. WHITE

Miss Mary Hall, 217 Bicking-st, entertained with a miscellaneous shower last night in honor of Mrs, Eugene White. Mrs. White was Miss Mabel Skinner before her recent marriage. Members of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, were among the guests.

Maillot for Con att

If you think woollen swim suits are too conservative to be intereste ing wait until you have tried on a

maillot with separate, flaring skirt that can be worn as a shoulder cape, Or a white jersey dressmaker model, embroidered with deep coral, blue and bright yellow dots. This has a knee-length cape to match, Both are extremely attractive as well as practical.

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