Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1936 — Page 6

re to Convene for Fifth Year

Federated Groups to Meet at Bethany Park July 217.

For the fifth consecutive year, InFederation of Clubs members

in the state are to participate in =

Special program at Bethany Park. Indiana Federation of Club day

~ Open forums are to be conducted on “What Does My Club Get Out of ; Federation membership?” and “Shall Eligible Clubs Be Required to Accept Universal Membership or Remain Out of the Federation?” . “The Account of Stewardship” is to be the theme of the one-day convention, to open at 10 a. m, Mrs. Omar O'Harrow, Morgan County president, is to present business problems; Mrs. George Dillinger,

French Lick, Federation secretary,

reports, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, Indianapolis, resolutions. Mrs. Edward _ 1. Poston, Martinsville, is to report for the courtesy committee. Mrs. Basil Vaught, Indianapolis, is to talk on “The Indiana Club Woman,” and Mr. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, “The General Federation of Women’s Clubs’ Club Woman.” More than 100 are expected to atfend. Indiana Federation of Club day at Winona Lake is to be observed July 30. ~~ Mrs. E. O. Rumpler has been appointed chairman by the Bethany Assembly.

Sorority Group to Have Party at Club Aug. 8

Indianapolis girls who are to enter colleges this fall are to be entertained by the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at a rush party Aug. 8 at Meridian Hills Country Club. A party is to be given in the early fall for girls who are to enter Butler University. Mrs. Dana Jones is Alliance president. | The committee for the party.inclueds Mrs. Robert Renick, state rush chairman; Mrs, Bernard Lacy, party chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lee Searcy and Misses Martha Carmichael and Virginia Schlosser. Hostesses are to include Mrs. Fred ‘Howenstine, Mrs. James Allen, Miss Louise Link and Miss Alice Evans.

DINNER HONORS BRIDAL COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegeman entertained Saturday night at Hollyhock Hill for Mr. and Mrs, Paul W. ~ Piel Jr., who recently were married. Mrs. Piel was Miss Josephine Meloy before her mar: , "Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Newell Boles, Miss Kathleen Rigsbee, Miss Martha Bell Bond, Mrs. William T. Wood, Los Angeles, who is visiting Mr. Piel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Piel; Donald Piel, Allison Koelling and Paul Pischer.

Mrs. Frank W. Lichtenberg has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. John R. Rector, Columbus, O.

y ABIN in the Cotton” types of

Good to Eat

OESN’T chilled lemon souffle with cream sound like a nice dessert for a summer salad meal? It is, too. Cool, served in sherbet glasses which always makes a dessert look daintier and more appetizing. ;

CHILLED LEMON SOUFFLE FOR 4

3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon butter 2 eggs 4 tablespoons lemon juice Grated rind of 12 lemon Few grains salt 1-4 cup heavy cream

Combine cornstarch, sugar, salt in a small saucepan.

Pour in the boiling water, stirring constantly and cook for 2 minutes. Then add the butter and the egg yolks, beaten until light and mixed with lemon rind and juice.

Stir constantly until boiling point is reached and then cool. When almost cold, stir in the two egg whites, whipped stiff and mixed with 1-4 cup of heavy cream, beaten stiff. Serve in sherbet glasses with or without more sweetened cream as a decoration. Be sure you put the filled sherbet glasses in the refrigerator so that your dessert will be thoroughly chilled. Of course, this isn’t a souffle in the strict sense, since a souffle is baked; however, for want of a better name Ithiave called it that. This type of dessert is very good when you are bored with just fruit. You won’t find it too sweet, either, but just right.

Club Entertains

The members of the Arbutus Gar-

luncheon today at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

PEER 3 £0 1

den Club entertained guests at a.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS ties Fashion Editor

togs are the rage in New York for

country wear,” Mrs. John Byrum, chic young matron from New York, told us on her recent visit here. We took the tip and went scurrying through local shops to find just such rough and tumble clothes. They are here and waiting to be brought out at beach and countryside, for the lazy bones siftin’ in the sun! ”

Mrs. Byrum takes it easy in culottes and a red bandana shirt, which struts a tail that can be worn on the outside .with shorts and beach clothes. There is news attached to the culottes. They are fashioned of blue denim, the same fabric that goes to work in factories every week day, but of much finer quality. They are very sure of

manship. The buttons of hammered metal are strong talking points. Angora wool anklets, blue linen sandals and a bright red bandana handkerchief tied Gypsy style around the head intensify the sports mood of the unusual costume. Mrs. Byrum, whose home was in Indianapolis before her marriage, brought all sorts of alluring clothes back with her for “old home week.” 8 2 = ER enthusiasm for denim runs - high and her wardrobe is validated with a spectator sports dress of this same material. “It gives me rather a feeling of Maedchen in uniform to walk down the street in this typical orphan gsylum onepiece dress,” Mrs. Byrum confided to us, but we can assure our public that the ensemble presents a sophisticated aspect with its rows of white stitching that run around the neck and down the front. Metal buttons also trim this triumphal number, and it boasts a gallery of rooters, among the inner circle of women in the domain of fashion. Linens also are her dish. But not just ordinary every day sort of linens. A blue uncrushable flax tweed linen suit which she donned for street wear offered all sorts of blue-blooded swank. Made with a fitted back, fashioned of 'six-gored panels, the fitted jacket copied the masculine style trends with its thickly padded shoulders and slit side pockets. Another toast of the East these days, according to Mrs. Byrum, are satins and nets for dancing on roof tops. India cotton prints with gathered waistlines of peasant

styles are seen at the smart spots too, she said. :

SACRIFICE

themselves as to tailoring and work-"

Take Precaution to Tan Without Blistering Skin

It’s out into the sun we go for these carefree summer days. But the wise maiden takes smart precautions to tan without burning and to stop her tan at the just-right shade of warmth which is most becoming. Hy % Summer creams and lotions, with their soothing and protective glycerine content, therefore rank high on every vacation list of essentials, and properly applied, will let you bask on thé beach without fear of after-effects. In addition to soap and water, your skin especially needs lubrication in the sumer, so use ‘a cleansing cream as well. With the skin regularly creamed, sun-burn lotions may in most cases be applied directly to the skin. However, if your skin is sensitive, it is a good plan to smooth on a little vanishing cream as well. Practically all these summer creams and lotions contain glycerine as an essential ingredient because of its power of absorbing and retaining moisture thus preventing dryness, in addition to its other advantages. . To supplement your sunburn preventives it is also a good idea to profit by the experience of the commercial products and utilize the advantages of glycerine directly. . Put a half a teaspoonful of glycerine into three-quarters of a cup of water, and smooth it over the skin with a soft cloth, leave it on for a few moments and then wipe off what has not been absorbed into the skin. This simple procedure will make your sunburn prevention doubly -sure.® at:

CLEVELAND TO BE HOME OF COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Prinzler, 3535 Central-av, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Virginia Prinzler, to Bernard G. Gesing, Cleveland. The ceremony was read Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gesing are to be at

home in Cleveland after a wedding trip on the Great Lakes.

IS COSTLY

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at four spades. No other suit having been bid, do you favor the opening of a singleton when you hold four

Dealer

¥v863 KJ dKQ3 N. & S. vul. Opener—? Solution in next issue.

Solution to Previous

Contract Problem BY WM. E. American Bridge League Secretary HAND, in which a player has taken a deliberate sacrifice to prevent his opponents at bridge from making what he believes is a greater score, always is inter-

| GUILD MEMBERS

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AG32 ¥v1098 4 None -. 2091 54

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Dealer

AQJI10987 YVAQIJS 4 None $»K83 | Duplicate—All vul South West North | East 14 Double Pass (2+ 36 44 46 Pass. Pass. 5 ¢ Double Pass Opening lead—& 5. 6

play a heart and led another club. which West ruffed. He . West put down his last trump and then was forced to lead a small heart. When South won, he led a spade and West was thus

GATHER TO WORK Members of Meridian Heights White Cross Guild were to work on

to “Happy Me” was unfair, I am married to “Happy's Me's” Her husband would not work so Sis worked hard for five long years only to see her dreams of home and babies go to the , a —— winds. Her husband beat her terribly. If Sis was not a good wife do you think a judge would allow her the money she gets? : When her husband’s mother died two years ago, Sis came to me and I mortgaged our home to lend her $500 to Jame Jordan bury her mother-in-law. She loaned the father-in-law $155, which he promised to pay back but did not, although she told them she borrowed the money from me. This husband is no good. He got a job through Sis’ freinds and now as Sis says, he has the swell head. He wants to keep his pay to spend on getting drunk-instead of paying me back for burying his mother. Sis is not very strong. She is a pretty girl, nice to get along with and we were amazed at your reply. I am married to her sister and have four children. I am not henpecked, as my wife is as sweet as Sis is. Any man who beats his wife should be tied to a whipping post and given the same treatment. Sis only goes to the beauty shop to have her hair set and I do not care for a woman who will’ not keep herself looking nice. It is a pity you take such ways of expressing yourself, No, she doesn’t cry or worry. She is indeed once more a happy girl. She is not hard-boiled, just a good American woman standing: up for her rights. I admire ag woman who is independent. I will say again Sis is right. AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Answer—How much better you speak for your sister-in-law than she can speak for herself! Her letter was vindictive to a degree which must have been evident to every one who read it. Since reading your let-

your’ view more than her own. I do not doubt but that the man gave her ample cause for her tirade. The only point I wish to make is that if leve is what she wants from her husband, the views she expressed in her letter will militate against her. If repayment of the money she borrowed is her goal, then perhaps she has taken the only way to get it. : I doubt, if. it is possible for you to view the erring husband objectively as long as he owes you money which he feels no obligation to pay. I can see why you do not wish your sister to weaken. for if she did, you would lose your money. You're right about it, of course. The man should be made to pay. I feel now that “Happy Me” is a misnomer for your sister-in-law. She probably isnt happy at all and merely wrote the letter to convince herself. Will some of the men who-chanced to read

fected them?

Pikes to Make

Residence Here

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Pike are to makg their home in Indianapolis after they return from a month's wedding trip. Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Betty Jane Gleichman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gleichman, and Mr, Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Pike, in a ceremony Saturday in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson read the ceremony as bridal music was played by Mrs. Herbert Wilson. organist. Guests were seated by William O. Lee, Chicago, and Harvey E. Roberts, ushers.

her father, wore white starched chiffon, and her sister, Miss Jeannette Gleichman, maid of honor, wore sea green starched lace. J. Ralph Pike was best man.

Pairs of Ladies’ - 9 "Hasuie Silk Hosiery

Withy's, Sus Sears]

——

2 4 4

ter I wonder if she was expressing |:

The bride, give in marriage by]

1 |

ESE

8 p.m.

F. J. Schlegel, 3265

' Hartley, 35 N. Colorado-av. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Gaston, 514 N. LaSalle-st.

. ford Sweeney, Laverney, chairman.

. PROG] ale today. Miss Josephine 1] Eastopolis Club. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Loretta Koerney, 837 N. ; Parker-av. Miss Lucille Seifert, new member. : LODGES : || Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Befa. 8 || Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. ‘I} 1639 Flelther-av. Business meeting. A Ipha ha Chapter. Tau Delta Tau.

: CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 p. m. chairman. Lotto.

Smith, 4345 College-

Sew.

p. m. today. Lincoln. 8 p. m. today. Miss Kathryn 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Tawrence

today. Auditorium. Mrs. Clif8:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs, George

Couple Leaves for Motor Trip After Wedding

‘William P. Givens and his bride, the former Miss Madelyn Rardon, are on a motor trip. They are to

make their home, after Sept. 1, in Porter. 3 Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Rardon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rardon, and Mr. Givens, son of Mr. and Mrs.

day. A reception followed the ceremony. Among out-of-town guests were Mr.¥ and Mrs. Edward A. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Givens, Porter; Miss Martha Kubec and Leslie Siebert, Chesterton; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Norris, Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mowry, St. Louis, Mo. The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose read the ceremony as Mrs. Roy Stebbings played bridal ‘ music. Miss Janet Collier, Portland, sang. The bride wore white lace with a finger-tip length veil of silk illusion. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy, wore blue organdy and carried yellow roses. Beverly Ann Rardon, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore yellow organdy and carried a coionial bouquet of yellow and blue flowers. : Paul Givens, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

WOMAN HONORED FOR CONGO WORK

For long, continuous mission service in the Belgian Congo, Mrs. E. A, Johnston, Wema, Africa, missionary of the Disciples of Christ Church sent by the United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis, has

-| been awarded the medaille d'or. The

medal was conferred by King Leopold III of Belgium. Mrs. Johnston has spent 18 years in the Congo of 23 years of missionary work. Mr. Johnston holds a similar medal.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ragsdale and sons, John Paul Jr., Edward and Robert, have left for Kansas

to attend the Rainbow Division reunion.

George M. Givens, at the Rardom| home, 3938 Graceland-av, yester- :

City; -Mo., where Mr. Ragsdale is

New President

Miss Wilma Teckebrock (above) is the newly elected president of Indiana Alpha Chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda Sorority. Other officers are Miss Margaret Donahue, vice president; Miss Marcella Pittsford, recording secretary; Miss Phyllis Dichmann, treasurer; Mrs. Lowell Walsh, correspondin: secretary; Miss Rosemary Seyfried, editor; Miss Elbert Hess, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Robert Brewer, doorkeeper.

BRIDE TO HAVE | SHOWER AT HOME

A silver and linen shower is to be given Wednesday to honor a recent bride, Mrs. William Rhodes. The party is to be held at her home, 6566 W. Washington-st. Guests are to include Misses Fannie Brooks, Evelyn Vick, Bessie Kraas, Bernice Tyner, Betty Williams, Marie Siener, Lena Schoyer, Aleen Betz, and Mesdames Cornelius M. Sheridan, Goodlow Owen, Charles A. Rieman and Edward Fiereck.

Street Fair Chairmen

Mrs. Myrtle Keough is chairman of a street fair to be held by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Sahara Grotto Friday and Saturday at the Grotto home. A bingo party is to

be held Friday.

Mildred Reddleman,

Increased Risk “of Widowhood

Life Insurance Experts Report Increase in Mortality Age.

Times Special NEW YORK, N. Y. July 13.-A wife today has a slightly greater risk of becoming a widow than she did in 1920, despite the fact that the average length of life has steadily increased. This, according to statisticians of

a life insurance company, is be

cause the mortality improvement has been greater for women than for men. : For a couple of the same age, the statisticians estimated, the chances that a wife eventually will be left a widow are about 55 in 100, according to the mortality in the United States in 1929-1931, that is, about the time of the last census; while the corresponding chances were about 52 in 100, according to the mortality of 1920. For a husband, the chances of becoming widowed have di since 1920. The chances of & husband, of equal age with his wife, becoming widowed were about 45 in 100, according to the 1929-1931 mortality, as against about 48 in 100, according to the 1920 mortality. Where a man is 5 years older than his wife the chances of his becom= ing a widower are 35 in 100; if 10 years older, the chances are 27 in 100; if 15 years older the chances de~ crease to 20, while if he is 25 years older his chances of becoming a widower are slightly more than 10 in 100.

Wife Usually Younger

The statisticians point out that the average duration for widowhood is longer for women than for men, because the wife is usually younger than the husband, While the mortality for women is also less than that of men. For example, if the husband and wife are the same age, say 35, the average duration of widowhood in the case that the husband dies first is 159 years. If the wife dies first the husband will, on an average, survive as a widower for 14.3 years. If, on the other hand, the wife is 35 and the husband 10 years older —that is, 45—then, if the husband dies first the wife will, on an aver=age, be a widow for 18.6 years; if the wife dies first the husband will be a widower, on an average, for 11.7 years. , The estimated duration of widow hood, the statisticians commented, would naturally be reduced some=what by making an allowance for remarriage. They also stated that the mortality of widowed persons differ somewhat from the general mortality but there is no means of making accurate allowances for

SYMPHONY GROUP TO HAVE DRIVE

The Indiana State Symphony Society is to conduct its membership campaign during the first week in October. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith is to be in charge.

“Happy Me's” letter tell how it af-|'

Bathing

for a Few Cents a Day

A few cents a day will pay

Electric HOT WATER Solves a Summer Problem

Your family and your house guests will revel in the luxurious bath water an ELECTRIC Water Heater provides +e. always ready, always hot, always enough ... same as you find in the best hotels. Water heated without heating your house, without the least work or even thought on your part . , . . made ready for you overnight at a special low electric rate.

not only for this bathing :

Iuxury, 30 desirable right now—but also for ample hot 45 i water for cleaning, dish-washing, laundering and other