Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1936 — Page 8
Many Indianapolis Persons Are Entertained at Vacation Homes; Sports Program Draws Others to Inn for Summer Recreation.
BY JANE ADAMS Times Special Writer
> LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 15.—~Lake Maxinkuckee vacationers be- ~ tween swims, tennis and golf enjoy stopping to watch the progress of ~ construction of the first modernistic lake front cottage. 3 Whiting, is the owner of the new home. ‘It has
Dr. Oscar E. Bransky,
~ 8 steel frame and an air-conditoning system, which is expected to ‘escape from heat—when lake breezes fail to provide comfort. - : Spectators at the recent Yacht Club race were excited by the thrilling finish of the Class E race. The first three boats were within seven _ secontls of each other. A Culver Military Academy boat took first place, coming in ahead of Clayton Mogg, Indianapolis, many times a winner.
‘The Class C race was not as close, - but was almost as thrilling to those on shore who watched the same Academy boat which won last week again skim into first position. Again Miss Eleanor Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Winslow, Indianapolis, piloted her craft to second place. The Maxinkuckee Inn, as usual, _ houses several Indianapolis Yacht Club members. Mr. Mogg was a recent visitor as were Mr. and Mrs.
* William C. Griffith and Mr. and
Mrs. William Munk. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Von Ammon and daughter, Valerie Ann, Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Von Ammon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shea, who annually summer here. Mary Jo Albright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Albright, enter- ~ tained Dean Hackerd recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks and their daughter, Cynthia, have come to visit Mr. Hendrick's mother, Mrs. John Hendricks. Mrs. Walter Goodall opened her . cottage this season. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut and their two sons spent the week-end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Haerle play golf frequently on the Maxinkuckee course. They are staying at the William Ray Adams’ cottage for several weeks. Miss Nancy Goodrich, Mrs. Haerle'’s daughter, and Miss Harriet Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Patterson, also are visitors at the Adams’ home. John Judah is entertaining Mrs. Judd Foltz Fay, Chicago, and Jack Peckham has Miss Margaret Schofield, George Schofield and his nephew, Lorenz Schmidt, as* his guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Hadley are visiting Mrs. Hadley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale. Mr. Hadley recently received his M. A. degree from Columbia University. Mrs. Hadley has been studying art at Provincetown, Mass. : ~ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Duckwall and Mr. and Mrs. William Clevenger were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle at their summer home, Fair Winds, for a week-end party. ie Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller are at their cottage after a trip east. They had Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie and their son, Billy, as week-end visitors. . Mr. and Mrs. HA. B. West and their sons, Richard and Stephen, were at the lake for a few days to oversee construction of their new
provide
Gives Bachelor’s Supper in Honor of H. G. Campbell
George Horst is to entertain with a bachelor’s supper tonight at his home, 2940 N. Delaware-st, for Howard Gilbert Campbell, whose marriage to Miss Helen Virginia Graham is to take place Friday. Guests are to be Mr. Campbell's attendants at the ceremony, which is to be read in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Mr. Horst is to be an usher. Miss Graham is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham. Mr. Campbell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Campbell. : Following rehearsal tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Graham are to entertain the wedding party at a buffet supper at their home, 5268 Park-av.
Mary Ek. Golders Troth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Golden have announced the engagement of | their daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Golden, fo Frederick Westfall, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Westfall. | The wedding ceremony is to be read Friday night in McKee Chapel. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore. Mrs. Maurice Goodwin is to be matron of honor. Mr.. Westfall has chosen Herman Nutt, Carmel, as his best man. Mrs. Goodwin entertained with a linen shower at her home last night honoring the bride-to-be.
Dinner Is Postponed
The Woman's Rotary Club dinner, scheduled for Friday night at Hollyhock Hill, has been postponed indefinitely.
home. They are back in Indianapolis this week. Msr. A. B. Milford, Kenilworth,
Ill, is with Mrs. S. E. Perkins III, |,
her daughter, for the summer at the Perkins home on East Shore.
. dress, No. 8797, to take The V-neck, belt ascending to a
all are slenderizing. It’s ticularly if made of -also are suitable.
pounds from the plump figure. point in front, and paneled skirt
a dress for comfort on hot days, too, para heavy sheer.
Striped or plain silk ‘or gay prints pattern in size 38 requires 51 yards
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, fill out the coupon below. ~The SUMMER PATTERN “dress designs, if you want 10 cents with the coupon.
BOOK, with a complete selection of late now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional
Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No. Cha re na ey Name SEs srt BRsatNNRNN BRIN RIND EY Address iad
City Sevensamssasrerstrasennnsninns
Sera ssgncssans
»
casper ida State ..............
Bride to Be Feted
Good to Eat
BY LOLA HORTON
ERTAINLY tne most effective way of combating the humidity
is to surround yourself completely. with water—any kind, from the cold water of Maine to the coolness of a shower in your own home. After you've done that, perhaps you can bring youself to cope with the “inner woman”—or, in other words, food. : Here’s a Russian method of preparing stuffed eggs—with fish and served with a Russian dressing, too.
EGGS A LA STROGONOFF FOR 4
4 eggs + 3 tablespoons minced tuna or salmon. : : 2 tablespoons finely minced cucumber : 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 teaspoon onion juice 1, teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper Lettuce 2 : Russian dressing
Hard cook the cggs; cut lengthwise, removing the yolks. : Mash the yolks with a fork: combine the fish, cucumber and seasonings. Refill the egg whites, heaping the stuffing in the shells. ] Argange on lettuce and serve with the following Russian dressing to which you may add some chopped chives if you're lucky enough to have some. :
RUSSIAN DRESSING
To 1 cup of mayonnaise add 1-3 cup of chili sauce, 1 tablespoon of chives or 1 teaspoon finely minced onion, 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon chopped pickles and 12 tablespoon of black caviar or two shredded sardines—either of these last two is optional.
|
(For plain, unadulterated swank, £0 noisy in a blue and yellow plaid short-sleeved number.) : Invest in adventure with one of those sporty kerchief squares tied about your neéi (Cravat silk is quite manly.) Go Esquirish in a white cowhide belt like the’ one above. (It ‘has openwork squares of brown leather in each side to give vent to the breezes.) : : For diver's reasons take along a pair of new zipper swimming trunks. Bring the temperature down and your spirits will reach a new high. Forget yourself and give the girls a break! (Like this, above!!) Turn cn the smile, step on the gas and seek a watering place. 7 = Ed ” IRLS: Let yourseives go. Play in a playsuit that will take to the water without fear. : (The chances “are you’d be happy in a sheer wool challis, like the one worn by the ‘laughing lady above. Its colors of dawn blue, canary yellow and dubonnet would brighten the horizon for any man.) Catch your curls in a jersey visor that is designed for the new top-curl coiffures. Put your rose tinted, pedicured feet into French clogs like these that have exposures. Fashioned of natural colored cotton string, tied in ghillie style ... they are the last word for beach wear. Pick your man . . . (you'll be able {to . . . if you follow these tips) and ! cool off!
| in your paper betore
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS . Times Fashion Editor ? x
EN: M Slack up on the working pace! Get into cool white slacks. (Gray splotches on icy white ‘French flannel give a masterful touch.) If you're crazy; with the heat, throw it off, along with your conventional long-sleeved shirt. Don an air-cooled cotton mesh polo. shirt.
Riviera Group to Have Picnic,
Entertainment|
Riviera Boosters Club members
and guests are to transfer activ-
ities from the swimming pool to the club’s picnic grounds on White River tonight. Harvey W. Dodge, president; Mrs. Varjo Anderson, D. J. Zimmerman, Raymond C. Cashon and Clifton Johnston arranged the outing, which is to include a program of recreation and entertainment. .
The Boosters are to. sponsor a |
breakfast swim at the club pool Sunday morning. 5 Beginning July 20, Louis Partello and his orchestra are to play for club dances.
SHOWER ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Mrs. Anna Louise Kirsch, whose marriage to Paul Wernsing is to take place July 21 at the St. Joan of Arc Church, is to be the guest of Lonor at a miscellaneous shower tomorrow. ’ ~ Mrs. Fred . Dilger, .sister of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be the hostess at her home, 1338 Comar-av. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews Wernsing, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom-to-be, are to be attendants. A wedding . breakfast is to follow. ed
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. SUMMER SHOES
wn Our History Including This Season's Stock of
Arch Preserver Shoes $8.95
§
| Letter Really Shows
the letter about Happy Me, our
{is right. We take it that you do
| | we don’t like you. : py Me's spunk,
Most—But Not All—Styles of Our
Ground Gripp
36.95
FOR WOMEN
$7.45
er Shoes
$845
_ Men’s Opinion.
you interested in the case of : Me,” whe put her husband out misbehaving, whe believes that a must show her husband that he i of the home and believes in whipping pest for erring husband? If so, put your opinions in a letter today.
Dear Jane Jordan—In response to
club of ‘men only’ is for her. She
not: like women, as we have noticed As for the men folks, well, nate
We glory in Hap-
and as for the whipping post— well, some men need it. Your answer to Happy Me was absolutely rotten. If Happy Me was single and I single I would be the first one to 5... jordan propose: to her. No man likes a sob sister and any woman who won't stand up for her American rights is not to our liking. A woman does not have to be ordered around and fold to get out. Would you stand for it? ; As for Happy Me's showing venom and hating the male sex, we think you are all wrong and should put your brains to a little more thinking power. If your answer is true and you feel as you do toward Happy Me, all we can say is you had better quit your job. It seems as though you could show a little feeling for a ybdung woman. Our wives tell us where to get off when we act up at home, and we all agreed we like it. A wife is the queen of the home and no matter what happens, no man should order her out. That is something a woman can’t forgive. We all hope Happy Me keeps this husband guessing for a good, long time. She should be congratulated, for she is just the type this world needs. Perhaps ‘if there were more women like her the penitentiary would not be so full of erring husbands. No woman drove them there. In fact they are the first to get them out. We all like Dorothy Dix. She is for women, not against them, as you seem to be. Our wives, too, agree that as an adviser you are rotten. g THE CLUB MEN.
Answer—I doubt that this letter was written by a man. For one thing men do not form clubs for the. purpose of discussing their domestic problems, but for the purpose of "escaping from them. They might form the Happy Chowder Club or organize the Pool and Poker Pofentates. They might parade the streets with plumes in their hats and sabers at their sides, but at no time will you find them discussing the hearth and home with each other. ; / When they teil their emotional troubles, it is to a woman. The last thing a man would do is to admit to another man that he likes to have his wife teil him where to get off. There might con-
ceivably be a punishment club where men glory in strong-armed
SN
Mrs. Myrtle Keough (above) is general chairman of a street fair to be given by the Women’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto, Friday and Saturday at the Grotto Home, Park-av and 13th-st. Supper is to be served both evenings. The regular bingo party is to be held Friday. A bathing contest is to be held Saturday. Mrs. Keough is to be assisted by chairmen and members of standing committees.
G. O. P. Women
to Entertain Party Leaders
Frederick E. eier, chairman, and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, vice chairman, Marion County Republican organization, are to be guests at the Irvington Women's Republican Club supper tonight at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rubin’s home. Mrs. Myrtle White, Eighteenth ward viCe chairman, is to preside at the business meeting, and is to be assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Ramier. The party’s candidates have been invited to attend. : Mrs. Berta Hibner, supper chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames J. C. Siegesmund, George Vestal, Frank Haugh, Earl Hicks,” Maurice Fields, Philip Lamson, William Hughes, J. O. Richardson, John Wood, Lillian. Fry, Frieda Helms, Gladys Close and Miss Helen Hussey.
HUSBANDS INVITED TO GARDEN FETE
Husbands of Marigold Garden Club members are to be guests at the club’s picnic supper Saturday night at the home of Mrs. David E. Fox. “Light is the Key to Secret Garden” is to be the topic of an illustrated lecture. The Fox garden is to be illuminated by lights. .
women as opposed to the clinging vine, but somehow I doubt it.
» # »
Dear ‘Jane Jordan—I wish to write in regard to Happy Me's letter. ‘It is my belief that married
life should be conducted along har-.
monious lines. There should be no constant strife as to who should be the boss. It seems to me that both parties should be grown up enough to relent and paich up all differences. YOURS TRULY. Answer—This is possible only when people have matured emo-~ tionally as well as chronologically. Can't we have other letters of opinion? Do all our readers agree
Av
equire Advice, Writer Holds
Don’t Coddle Children or Upset Rules, They Are Told.
(Dr. Morris Fishbein discusses infant health. Page 12.) .
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Sometime I am going to write a book to Grandmas. Not on them, but to them. I am a grandma, and I'm not a million, either. Here I am with three babies to coddle and cherish,’ and oh, how I coddle and cherish them. But I do the usual wrong thing. I advise their mother too much. ; Sometimes I get them here to myself and, although I don’t have the ready cookie-jar handy, being
out cookies in the form of all kinds of concessions. I ruin them.
er. her the dangers of this and that. Dangers of Bedtime One night I heard a terrifie crash overhead. Mother went up to see who had thrown a bomb. She came down presently and explained calmly that Deedie had got out of bed, climbed her small blue bureau and pulled it over on herself. ; Another evening I heard a thump. My heart froze, but again mother announced upon investigation that baby had just fallen out of bed; by making a mountain of bed-clothes and pillows and stand-
ing on’ the cliff she had lost her
balance over the crib rail.
youngsters never did that.” And then I began to think. Of course they did. Once I was in the country with my toddlers, and an uncle of mine warned, “Watch them. Don’t let them go near the barn or near the pigpen alone.” “Old fossil,” I thought. “Just a crank!” Luck With Them
And then one day he called me. He had found one young Columbus exploring the stall of a calf, sitting on the calf’s back while the animal was taking a siesta. “If that calf had stood up -and kicked out its heels, he'd have brained the kid,” said my uncle. “Now see that you learn some sense.” Another time he found two of the children, tiny hands through bars, trying to coax a red-eyed hog, with green apples. That their hands might have gone, too, had never entered my head. : I was young. I worried about orange juice, but never about calves and hogs. Naturally, I have learned by ex perience—and some bitter ones, too—that things do happen. But I know, too, that if I ran the roost, my grandchildren would- not learn to avoid fire, as the “burnt ‘baby” does, or to take care of themselves. I have learned that most young mothers and all young chil= dren are products of a plan that includes a bit of adventure. I must not be a “Gramammy Tippy Toe,” for, if I am, I'll have to sit alone. Experience . calls and experience teaches. Safety is important, but so is hardihood. . There must be a nice balance of both.
with “The Club Men?”
8 (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)
SEVERIN SKYROOM
ANCING ‘neath the g#tars is alluring enough for ‘a summer’s evening . . . but when there's Louie Lowe and his “Merry Men in the Moon” to play the sweetest and the newest music . . . that makes for perfection! Perhaps, a long-tall-cool drink from a really air-con-ditioned bar . .. what more is there to assure you of a lovely evening? Just. to save you any further wonder, it's the HOTEL SEVERIN SKYROOM. And if you'd really ‘like to know the prices, I'll gladly tell you. 40c cover charge: on week nights—75¢ plus tax on Saiurdays or $1.65 per couple. Come on up to the SKYROOM . . . it’s
i sft
i
I hear about the most attractive menus for sweltering daytime and evening hours. Call me at RI. 5551 . , . tell me the kind of place you'd like to visit . . ."and the types of food you’d most enjoy . . . and I'll point out whatever Indianapolis offers. If you like to drive out .. . or if you like to duck around the corner . . . indoors or outdoors . . . I just believe I can give you some thought for food. You could follow these suggestions herewith three times a day more or less and find each one most enjoyable. Whatever I can do for you concerning “dining out” or “shopping around,” please don’t hesitate to call
Would thrilling news of fall fashions give you a lift? Watch for lots of new browns and Hunter's Green. Acces sories in these deeper tomes are already in the shops.
%
a desk person pretty much, I hand
But oh, how I pester their mothI am forever pointing out to
Each time I thought, “Well, my
pet EB