Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1936 — Page 11
to David A.
~ Jean Miller, Jane Diddle, Dorothy ~ C. Harris, New York.
* Forsythe and Estelle Brown com-
-
Friday Evening Supper Dances
Are to Be Held|
Golf, Tennis Tournaments Also Are Promised | by Youngsters.
Highland Golf and Country Club junior miembers proved last year they could handle their social affairs so efficiently that they are to resume control of their activities this year. : As a continuation of activities they began last summer, they are to hold their first dance of the season at the club Friday night. Committee members include Ben Olsen, chairman; Keith Ruddles, Richard Boyle, Ward Fenstermaker and Miss Philena Hammel. A buffet supper is to be served at 11, and Louis Bartello’s orchestra is to provide music. Among parties which already have made reservations is that of ~ Charles McCormack, William Wright and Robert Thomas, with whom are to be Misses Lillian Calloway, Lou Ellen Trimble and Dorothy Barlow. Others to attend are Ted Wohlgemuth and Miss Ruth Coehler, Victor Kingdon and Miss Jean Perk; Ber- - nard Jude and guest; Bill MacAbee and guest; Robert Cash, Lee Braden, Lee (Bush and John Hammerstadt.
Dance to be Informal
There are to be no decorations, and the dance is to be informal. Guests are to have swimming privileges in the club pool. Dancing is to be on the clubhouse porch.
The dances are to be held twice monthly on Friday nights for the
remainder of the summer. The juniors, headed by Bill Olsen and Donald Morrison, are promoting an interclub golf tournament and a tennis tournament.
Bridge, Shower for Miss Sluss to Be Tonight
Mrs. Vance Hall is to entertain tonight at her home, 4117 Park-av, with five tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Mary Sluss who is to be married - Rothrock Jr., Bloomington. .She is to be assisted by Mrs. David C. Sluss, grandmother of the bride-to-be. Guests are to include Mrs. E. E Sluss, the bride-to-be’s mother; Mrs. David A. Rethrock, Bloomington, mother of the bride-groom-to-be; and Mescames Frank M. Wright, Thomas Arnold, MarJjorie Young, Russell T. Veit, Donald Mote, Helen Arzette Lewis, Fred Hill, E. J. Boleman and William Madigan. | Other guests are to include Misses Inez Jeffries, Mary Love Hewlitt,
Thompson, Mary Jacobs and Lillian
Club to Meet Tomorrow Mesdames O. L. VanHorn, Oscar
prise a committee in charge of the Beech Grove Home Economics Club meeting at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Sarah T. Bolton Park. The meeting is to be in the Beech Grove public school home economics de-
partment rooms in case of rain.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Times Fashion Editor
IVING up to the letter of their slogan, “Be Prepared,” these Boy Scouts are shown (above) trying out new clothes and equipment
before joining their camping troop.
With 27 other Scouts in Troop 2
they are to leave Saturday for McCormick’s Creek Canyon State Park, where they are to be in camp for a week, under the supervision of C. D.
Bird, scoutmaster.
Grown-ups who pride themselves on being good scouts on outdoor vacations may well take a tip from these chaps who make a point of taking only bare essentials with them for camping. No extra gew-gaws and excess baggage to carry about, or get under foot . . . yet they are always prepared for anything and everything.
Dick Emmelman (left), 2657 E. Riverside-dr, meets the hunger emergency with cool zest. Having just come from a plunge he shows what the well dressed camper is likely to appear in for fermal dinner wear almost any night. It is a two-piece wool bathing suit of navy white that dries when you come out of the water, almost before you can say “Jack Rabbit.” Eagle Scout that he is, he can build a fire without matches (given the right equipment) with almost the same rapidity.
8 on ”
ENIOR Patrol Leader Harry Meyers, 2445 E. Riversidedr, hits the bull's eye in durable khaki shorts, a white cotton polo shirt and low cut Keds. Every garment is practically itself. There are no buttons on the slipover shirt, no sleeves to be rolled up; the shorts won't show soil, are practically snag-proof and won’t shrink when caught in a downpour.
Boys who wish to be camp-wise will be interested to know that all the equipment seen here is coliapsible. The khaki lunch basket flatly folds, as well as the hinged khaki water bucket. The cooking set of five aluminum pieces folds into one piece which slips easily into a khaki cover. The broiler (which may be scorned by true back-to-nature campers) speeds cooking cver the open fire and when its
PICK SAFE, LINE OF PLAY
Today’s Contract Problem
What is South's proper ‘opening bid? Should North show both hearts and diamonds?
AAKT Vv64 ®AQ103 SdAQJIO None vul. .Opener—& Q.
Solution in next issue. 1
Solution to Previous Contract Problem
BY W. E. KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary
GRAND slam is one of the high points in bridge, whether the game is rubber bridge or duplicate. There is much -at . stake, and there is no opportunity to make up for mistakes, because every trick must be won. Therefore, the plan of play must be sound, and if there are various _ lines of play, the declarer should first try the one that will leave another open. The line of play taken on today's hand did not {.+Jeave room for such possibility. . The opening lead was a tip-off on distribution, but North failed to profit by it. East probably had something in spades and clubs, from which he did not want to
2
Rubber—N and S. vul. North East 29 Pass 5h Pass 6¢ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—¥ 3. 1
a small re-enter
win in dummy, return spade, and ruff. Then dummy and ruff still anather spade, and, when both followed suit, the hand could not be beaten. This line of play would reserve the opportunity of playing for the club bfeak as well. (Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)
legs are folded takes up a minimum amount of space. The canvas pup tent, big enough for two growing boys to sleep in, can be put up as quickly (we timed it!) as it takes us cityites to trundle out an in-a-door bed. in an efficiency apartment—and the former is much healthier.
Good to Eat
HE business of the day is preparation of leftover potatoes —and here are three recipes for interesting dishes. | HUNGARIAN POTATOES
4 cups boiled potatoes 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons chopped onions 4 tablespoons fat or oil paprika Heat fat or oil, add onion and cook until soft. Add potatoes cut in large cubes, season with salt and sprinkle with paprika. Put into a baking dish and bake in a hot oven (425) 25 minutes.
COUNTRY STYLE POTATOES 2 tablespoons fat - 2 cups boiled potatoes 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 cup canned or cooked corn 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1, teaspoon salt few grains pepper Heat fat, add onion and cook unti! soft. a Add corn, parsley and potatoes cut in cubes. Season with salt, and pepper and cook stirring until thoroughly heated. He, PIQUANT PRTATOES 2 éups boiled potatoes 12 cup chopped boiled ham 2 tablespoons chopped pimento ‘optional) 3 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pep-
pers : Heat fat, add onion and green pepper and cook until soft. Add ham, potatoes cut in small cubes and pimento. Season with salt and pepper and cook stirring until heated.
DeMOLAY MOTHERS
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Indianapolis DeMolay Mothers’ Club is to meet at 8 p. m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Lena Stampil, 3531 E. New York-st. Mrs. Stampil is to have charge of an entertainment and social program which is to follow a business meeting. Mrs. Frank Wood is to preside at the business session.
&
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Sun Glare... Is Hard on Your Eyes
Protect Them With Plain ~ or TINTED LENSES!
Freda Bushfield, chairman.
119 E. Ohio-st. Moe, Ada Larison.
1002 E. Washington-st.' Bingo.
Chi Phi Gamma. Fri. Miss Ch Psi Chi Phi. Tonight. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 pot, 905 N. LaSalle-st.
EVENTS
PROGRAMS Tres Artes Club. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Ellenberger Park. Picnic. Miss
CARD PARTIES
Banner Temple 37, Pythian Sisters Series. Committee, Mesdames Arthur Grant, Florence
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
SORORITIES
Miss Betty Larrimore, 420 Colorado-av.
¢ 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
“~ 8:15 p. m. Today. Hall,
arlotte Kleppler, hostess. p. m. Today. Miss Alysse Cour-
Women Golfers to Be Honored
Women who are to enter the state championship golf tournament, which is to open at the Indianapolis Country Club Monday, are to be honor guests Sunday night at a supper given by the Indianapolis Woman’s Golf Association. Seventy-five guests are expected. Husbands of Indianapolis golf association members also are to attend. jas
Arrangements for the dinner are being made by Mrs. Ben Olsen, Indianapolis Woman's Golf Association president; Miss Dorothy Ellis, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. MacGregor Morris, vice president.
NARRATOR PROGRAM AT JOHNSTON HOME
Mrs. Merton A. Johnston is to entertain members of the Narrators tonight at her home. The program is to include a original short story by Mrs. F. M. McKinstray; discussion of “Dreams and the Supernatural in Literature;” reviews of “Wake Up and Live” and “On Becoming a Writer” by Mrs. Donavan A. Turk.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer and their daughter, Betty Jane, of Muncie, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaekel.
Personals
~ Mrs. Maurice Bayard and Mrs. Samuel Orr are visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, who sailed last week for Europe, are to return Sept. 3.
Mrs. Donald Burge and Miss Esther Burge have gone to Memphis, Tenn., for a visit.
Mrs. Ralph H. Thompson and her son, Jackie, Crawfordsville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. John W. Mull Jr. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Mull are on a fishing trip at Thessalon, Ont. : Mrs. Russell E. Hansen is to come this week from Houston, Tex. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins. $ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jackson and sons Jackie, Billy and Junior, 5717 E. Tenth-st, are spending the summer at Rye Beach, O. Dallas E.. W. Galbraith, Washington, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter- C. Galbraith, 1031 St. Paul-st, for a week. \
Hawaiian Cookery
Take advantage of a cherished secret of Hawaiian cookery the next
Instead of cooking in plain water use one-third natural, unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice and twothirds water. You'll be delighted with the added tenderness and zest the vegetables acquire.
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Parents Desire Children With Fine Qualities
Face Hard Task of Eliminating Shortcomings, Other Bad Habits.
(Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses infant health, Page 14)
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I wish all parents who read this would consider it seriously. First, will you ask yourself if you wouldn't make over your John or Mary if you had a chance? Be very honest, please, honest with your deepest-buried thoughts. Acknowledge that you would prefer to have a Mary without her quick temper; that John would have been a boon to your pride if only he wouldn't cry so easily, or perhaps if he took to manners better. Never a parent lived, I believe, who wasn’t secretly worried about the shortcomings of a child, almost {every child. It is about this matter that I invite your analysis. Why do you do it? Why do we all do it? Why do we build up in our minds a sort of super (child with John’s features or Mary's countenance, who isn't our child at all, but a purely standardized one, a component of all the virtues?
Discredit Child’s Qualities
But we do it, and doing it we discredit the other qualities each child possesses, because all children fail in little and exceed in much. It makes trouble for our nerves and life most unhappy for the growing family. It leads to too much talk, to too-persistent reminders, and strains the love of child for parent. If a child could be raised according to a chart from, early babyhood in an atmosphere suitable to his tendencies and . surroundings, that could anticipate his weaknesses and overcome them, build on the best and discourage his faults, then perhaps it might be possible to have the perfect child.
Beyond Complete Cure
But we work in the dark to a large extent during his babyhood and even through the early pre-
L school years. When it is almost too
late, we discover that Mary has inherited an unreasonable temper, or John a shyness and sensitiveness beyond complete cure. Well then, there they are. And in our hearts we wonder why God ever wished such dispositions on us, thelr * parents. We never accept it. We fight it—and them. We never let go of that dream child, or dream children, they should ‘have been. We refuse to face facts. Then we set about a herculean task of reforming them. It only works part way and we mutter, “Disappointment is the lot of all parents.” No, it should not be so. Parents should look upon their children as they would upon next door neighbors. They are what they are and as such must be accepted and made the most of.
Bride-to-Be
Miss Marie Pedlow (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold, is to be married Sunday night in St. John’s Evangelical Church to Frank Hechinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hechinger.
Church Women Are to ‘Finish
Yearbook Soon
Completion of the new yearbook of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women is expected soon. Books are to be distributed to members Sept. 21, following a board meeting. The yearbook cemmittee includes Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. George Van Dyke and Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok. : A luncheon following the meeting Sept. 21 is to open the season's activities, and is to be in honor of presidents,- booster organizations and ministers’ wives. The council board is to co-ope-rate with the national preaching mission, which is to be Sept. 27 te 30. The women’s organization may hold a meeting each day during the mission, officers announced today. New committees recently appointed are to be headed by the following: Spiritual life, Mrs. J. F. Smiley; Christian citizenship, Mrs. B. PF. Entwistle; missionary education, Mrs. R. B. Mueller; home relations, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter; leper work, Mrs. William Adams; social service, Mrs. Fred Iske; race relations, Mrs. S. B. Stickney with Mrs. Lionel Artis, co-chairman, and international relations, Mrs. J. Curtis Weigel.
CLUB ENTERTAINS WOMEN GOLFERS
Approximately 35 guests played golf yesterday at Hillcrest Country Club. The club has a women’s guest day monthly. Three players tied for prizes with low gross scores of 92. They were Mesdames E. A. Crane, Dale Lentz and Scott Legge. Among the golfers was Mrs. Don Bowers, Huntington, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hosler. Mrs. Bowers is to play in the state championship tournament which is to open at the Indianapolis Country Club Monday.
Evening Suits ° Prove Popular Summer Wear
Men May Enjoy Pleasure of Being Properly Dressed at Low Cost. |
‘BY WALTER C. PARKES / Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, July 8.—More men ° wear evening clothes these nights than in many a moon previous, due in part to a greater appreciation of the pleasure -of being properly dressed for the occasion ang in part to the very moderate cost of smart post-six o'clock glad rags. In the good old summertime, at least, Bill Clerk can look just -as ultra-ultra
as Wilfred Van Wealth himself— and not strain the bankroll doing it.
By far the most populdr evening outfit consists of a white or light colored dinner jacket with black or midnight blue trousers. The jacket may be a washable malerial, such as linen, palm beach cloth or cotton gabardine, all of which are inexpensive. Unless they are of palm beach cloth, trousers worn with Vakhable jackets are usually lightweight tropical worsted, either black or midnight blue. ’ And this is the place for a word of caution against wearing the trousers 8f your regular tuxedo suit with the summer jacket. Trousers always wear out before coats. So if you attempt the ialse economy of making your regular tuxedo trousers ‘do double duty, you'll. be out of luck, come Candlemas. Jackets of white or cream cole cred tropical worsted are also free quently seen, and there is a sprinkling of silk ones, although these are fairly costly.
Midnight Blue Worn
Next to the white-top combination, dinner suits of all-black or midnight blue tropical worsted are worn. These, too, are more expensive than the washables, but still within the average purse, and, of course, have the virtue of greater durability. Colored evening clothes are well out of the novelty class now, having received the hearty endorsement of Palm Beach and other smart southern resorts last winter. Plenty of men of the set that influences styles peacocked around in dinner jackets of tan, gray, dark green, wine red and plum purple. And now there's scarcely a first class shop in New York that doesn’t stock them. Gray and tan are going best, but this is probably only the leak in the heretofore black dike that will widen to a polychromatic flood.
White Pique Leader
Undoubtedly, comfort is another factor in the popularity of semiformal evening clothes during the summer. The old boiled shirt ain’t what it used to be, and soft or semj-stiff bosoms are the rule,
with bodies of cool openwork mesh fabrics. White pique is the leader.
TERMINAL STATION §
TOWER @& FOUNTAIN END - : RICK'S for “famous . . . that’s all you need to remember. Then hop into the cool interior of their nearest restaurant. There's satisfaction in eating well-cooked fooa these summer days. Wholesome food served daintily is just what you'd expect of FENDRICK'S. So, make it a date to have dinner there tonight. Remember the atmosphere is cool and controlled to a temperature that is healthful. And the noise and clatter have been subdued to -a point that is thoroughly pleasing!
And it’s air-conditioned, too!"
UNION STATION
fur coat of equal quality at a lower price.
® To carefully examine your coat after its first year's wear and further agree to repair all rips, tears, and worn place in the fur or lining at absolutely no cost.
Signed, DAVIDSON BROS.
Open Sat. Until 6 P. M.
foods” :
Reach for an oasis! That's the way I feel about now. And d’you know, I do believe I could map out a little pleasure tour, or a shopping tour, just taking in all the best cool and collected places about town. If you want a personally planned summary of my discoveries, just call RI-5551. Oh, yes . . . if you would start your day off with a maximum of vitality .. . do as Dorothy did teday .. . drink a TwoTone Cocktail just made from kraut and tomato juices. I can gladly tell you the Here's How . « .» and Here's Where of it. Another good reason for phoning. In French Lick and in the East . . . they're waxing enthusiastic over this
picker-upper. -
|.
Hi!
fthersty Sg
7 . Graylynn Blue Room & N EVs from the / GRAYLYNN ¥ BLUE ROOM! This~"I{N favorite spot has been beautifully
redecorated. And . . . it’s air-con ditioned in the most modern
. manner. Mr. Hussey and Mr. Mc-
Kinsey are always on the alert whent it comes to pleasing their guests. And surely I needn't remind you of the excellent drinks and fine foods served here .. . from a dainty (or complete) breakfast . . , on through the day. Business Men's luncheons, 35¢ and 50c. Evening - dinners, 50c and 75c. And did you know there's snappy entertainment every afternoon and evening, with a memorable floor show every midnight? Why not a cocktail before 6 in the evening . . . they're popular priced then. And just remember . . . always plenty of parking space and a congenial and (cooled?) ate Buephere, (11th and Pennsylvania
i