Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1936 — Page 22
Interesting; Plan to Explore Farther When Schedule Ends|
While Miss’ Pearson Travels, Sister-in-Law Carries on Library Work Here; Several Leave Town for Vacation Resorts.
She and Miss Ruth Tyndall expect to ends. The Olympic games in Berlin were a big factor in inducing the pair
to decide to remain over their allotted time. : Miss Pearson pauses in her sight- . seeing to write letters to her mother, Mrs. John 8. Pearson Sr., who is vacationing at her summer home at
Sorority Votes : to Convene in
Wequetonsing, Mich.; to her father |
and 30 her brother, 'John 8. Pear-
son Jr sister-in-law, Mrs. John 8, Pearson Jr., operates the Cum-to-You library which the two started last winter. As Mrs. Pearson delivers and collects books she keeps Miss Pearson’s friends posted on her whereabouts. ” » » Miss PBunice Dissette is to be in town a few weeks longer before she joins her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette, and her sister, Miss Joanne Dissette, at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett, with their two daughters, Misses Florence and Eleanor Anne Barrett, and their son, E. Clifford Barrett Jr., are at Burt Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus have joined the local colony at Burt Lake. Thomas Mahaffey was to leave today to join Mrs. Mahaffey, who has been at Atlantic City with their daughter and Mrs. Mahaffey’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahaffey have Miss Martha Page, Pittsburgh, as their guest. ” 2 ” A party of vacationers is en route to Mrs. Henry Lawrence's house party at Ogdenburg, N. ¥. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie, Fred Cunningham, John C. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. May Foley are to be entertained by Mrs. Lawrence. » ” ”
For several years Mrs. E. E. Martin rode Cimarron at Meridian Hills Stables and praised it as her favorite horse. Now she really dotes on Cimarron, because Mr, Martin bought the three-gaited saddle horse and presented it to his wife as a birthday gift. Mrs. Martin is back from a trip to Chicago, and again is among early morning and late afternoon riders at the club, 8 8 = _ Miss Doris Dyer and William McFerren Jr., Hooteston, Ill, came yesterday to visit Miss Brownie Miskimen. Miss Miskimen is expecting Dodd Healy, Chicago, as a week-end guest.
MANITOU POPULAR
WITH LOCAL FOLKS
Recent Indianapolis guests at the Fairview, Lake Manitou, were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trout, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shideler, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fritts, C. D. McIntire, Frank C. Baker, William J. Helt, C. E. Norwood, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutledge and Mrs. John Braingrie. Misses Elizabeth Hansing, tense Davies, Ruth Adolay, Mabel Chambers, Bertha Harper, Audrey Hodges, Geneva Lewis, Mary Miller, Ruth Pectol, Virginia Oakley, Annette Sweir, Grace Curran, Hazel Wood, Dorothy Shepard, Ruth Wells and Delpha Miller also have been vacationing at the resort.
Hor-
Annual Fiesta Begins
The third annual fiesta of the Sacred Heart Church is to be held today, tomorrow and Saturday on the parish grounds. A Bohemian village, group singing, dancing and an orchestra are to provide entertainment,
Philadelphia
Mrs. Millicent Dungan, Mrs. Dina Calvert and Mrs. Joseph Mann are to return to Philadelphia from the Sigma Phi sorority national convention here with the report that next year’s national meeting is to be at their home city. Mrs. Hazel Elrod, Indianapolis, is the sorority’s new president. Other officers are Mrs. Arabelle Mann, Philadelphia, vice president; Mrs. Mae Collins, Philadelphia, recording secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Meloy, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frieda Brimberry, Indianapolis, treasurer. - The convention program yesterday included a luncheon at the Lincoln, dinner at the Southern Cocktail Inn and a garden party
last night at the home of Miss Dorothy Minta, ‘3025 Guilford-av.
Swimmers of
I. A. C. to Give Pool Exhibition
Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers and divers are to present exhibition swimming and diving at the Indianapolis Country Club pool at 5 p. m. Sunday. William Davis, country club committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs. Herbert S. King, arranged the program. Misses Barbara Tompkins, Betty Clemens; Virginia Hunt, Rosemary Delatore, members of the Athletic Club water ballet, are to demonstrate water waltzing and formation swimming. Al Rust, Strother Martin, Dudley Jordan and George Wildhack are to appear in exhibition swimming and diving.
FISH ECONOMICAL
FOR GOOD MEALS Fish is too good to be confined to Friday. Some people can have fresh fish for the catching. Others can watch the market and select the kinds which are most plentiful
and therefore cheapest. Canned and dried fish always are available.
Officer to Visit Mrs. Frances Mae Ebert, Pitts= burgh, Pa., supreme worthy high priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, is to be guest of Pilgrim Shrine 6 tonight in Castle Hall. Mrs. Martha Zoercher is to be installed as worthy treasurer, and Mrs. Lola Keenan, worthy chaplain. Mrs. Millie Gilmore is worthy high priestess of the local shrine.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and son, Thomas, and daughter, Miss Mary Sheehan, are to return this week-end - after a visit in Boston,
| Mass.
STAIN REMOVER IMPORTANT ITEM|
Stains on fabrics or garments
should always be removed as soon as possible. - The older a stain is the harder it “sets.” A stain hot only disfigures but is also likely to eat away the fiber of the cloth. - Always treat stains before washing as the washwater is likely to “set” them so that they are very difficult or impossible to remove. « In removing stains, remember that acids injure vegetable fibers and alkalis injure animal fibers. When an acid is used on cotton or linen goods, finish by rubbing with a weak solution of sodium acetate (or other mild alkali) to neutralize the acid and protect the fabric. Water sponging is not safe as it merely dilutes the acid. Stains are removed by three different types of action—depending upon the nature of the fabric and of the stain itself. These three actions are: 1. Absorbing 2. Dissolving 3. Bleaching. An efficient housewife should have a complete collection of stain removers, carefully labeled, at hand for prompt use. A glass medicine dropper is very. convenient for use in treating stains. Any druggist can be of help in making up a collection of stain removers.
REBEKAH LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. Helen Scholey, district president, and her staff have installed new officers of Progress Rebekah Lodge 395, I. O. O. F. Mrs. Roscoe Conkle is noble grand; Mrs. Helen Cunningham and Mrs. Carrie Crone, supporters; Mrs. Oren Whitlock, vice grand: Mrs. Lucinda Dusang and Mrs. Mary Logan, supporters; Mrs. Mabel Schenk, chaplain; Mrs. Helen ‘Branham, pianist; Mrs. Lorena Asher, warden; Mrs. Vara Dolan,
conductor, and Mrs. Minnie Bland and Mrs. Leona Adams, guardians,
Chipped Beef Tasty
Creamed chipped beef will Y io to hold down the cost of the dinner. Don’t forget to serve baked potato with it.
Salmon for Hot Days
Serve salmon cold with lemon or as a salad on a hot day; salmon loaf, creamed salmon, or salmon patties made like hamburger - patties.
Miss McNamara, John Blackwell Troth Announced |
Miss Eleanor McNamara is receiving the best wishes of friends following - the anfiouncement of her engagement to John H. Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Blackwell. The announcement was made at a luncheon party given recently by Mrs. Leo McNamara, Miss McNamara’s’ mother, at Highland Golf and Country Club. Miss ‘McNamara . attended St. Mary-of-the-Woods . College = and was graduated from St. Agnes 'Acad-
emy. Mr. Blackwell is a graduate:
of Cathedral High School and Notre Dame University. The wedding is to take place early in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. McNamara and their family are spending the summer at their country home near Carmel.
$100 Is Donated to Bridgeport
Nutrition Camp
Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president of the Children’s ' Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, has announced a $160 donation to the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp for Childrén., The club is to hold a luncheon Wednesday at Whispering Wings. Mrs. Overmire iS on the committee, headed by Mrs. Otis Carmichael. Other assistants dre 'Mesdames Harry B. Mahan, Harry Kenneth, William C. Schaefer and Mary Klingenpeel.
DEMOLAY MOTHERS SPONSOR LUNCHEON
The Indianapolis Demolay Mothers’ Club is to sponsor a luncheon and card party at the Foodcraft Shop at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. The executive committee is in charge. The mothers have been invited to attend the public installation of the Demolay chapter officers at 8 p. m. Monday at the clubhouse, 1017 Broadway.
Lieut. Milford E. Dulberger, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Dulberger, 2921 Park-av, left this week for Fort Jay, Governors Island, N. Y., where he has been assigned for one year.
These young women Have: the right idea—how to be ‘comfortable
yet attend summer school.
The inviting shade of a weeping willow tree on the Butler University : campus attracted Miss Mary Alice’ Shaw and mEinbers of her home
economics class, so
they abandoned the class roo
The group ‘includes (from left to right) Miss Shaw and Misses Fairetta DeVault, Helen Wallick, Nancy White, ‘Julia JHeryan, Phyllis
Ward: and Fvangaleen Bowman.
i
EVENTS
SORORITIES
“Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Mrs. Henry Seig, 426 N. Oakland. Election. Annual picnic July 26, Forrest Park, Noblesville. lo Sin 38. 8 p- m. today. Miss Betty Lou Hansher.
CARD PARTIES Men's Club, St. noseph Church. 8:30 p. m. today, Clyreh hall, 617
' E: North-st. B
‘St. Mary's Church.” 7:30. p. m. today. School hall, Cards, lotto. Chicken supper, 5 to 7 p. m. Mrs, Elizabeth Oliger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Seiner, hostesses.
Entertain Crate Campbell Wedding Party at Supper
Miss Helen Virginia Graham and her fiance, Howard Gilbert Campbell, and members of their wedding party are to be entertained at an! informal buffet supper tonight at the home of the parents of the
Recent Bride
Mrs. W. A, Martin (above) was Miss Mary Frances Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Douglas, before her recent marriage. Mr, Martin is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin. The couple is to be at home at 3360 Guilford-av, after Saturday.
[Fr you wanT TO gE Lucky wv Love—
ROUGE AND POWDER ~ ALLYOU WISH
BUT REMOVE COSMETICS WITH LUX TOILET SOAP
who guards against COSMETIC SKIN . Fal
OSMETIC SKIN—dullness, tiny blemishes, enlarged
‘Before you renew make-up— ALWAYS before you go to bed, pat ‘gentle Lux Toilet Soap lather into your skin and then rinse. If you do elt will So womiers
ENJOY THE THRILL OF LOVELY SKIN
WIN THE ROMANCE YOU LONG FOR
‘ville;
bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Graham, 5268 Park-av. Rehearsal for the ceremony is to precede the supper. Guests who are wedding attendants will be Miss Janet Browning Graham, maid of honor; Marion Campbell, best man; Willard Stamper and George Horst, ushers. _ Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Pedigo, Chicago; Cyrus Q. Speck, Fort Smith, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Speck, EvansDr. Richard Campbell, Battle Creek, Mich.; Miss Elizabeth Akin, Mrs. Stamper and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Campbell, parents of the bridgegroom-to-be.
ENGAGEMENT OF COUPLE ANNOUNCED
“Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katharine Malott Brown, to Wilson Mothershead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen M. Mothershéad.
SPRY
as ridges across the
Split Fin gernails Frequently Sign |e of Deficient Diet
BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer A fingernail that splits'at the tip, top and rough, ragged cuticle at the base generally indicates that your body lacks calcium or that the nail itself lacks oil. You ought to start putting olive oil or a special manicure cream around fingertips every night before you. go to bed and, unless your
| doctor advises otherwise, add one
pint of milk to your daily diet. Many women think that constant use of liquid polish causes fingernails to break and split. About once every two or three months they omit lacquer for a week or 10 days, buffing their nails instead. However, I know several women who have used liquid polish every day for years and years without ill effects. They are the ones who eat plenty of green salads and fresh vegetables, drink milk regularly and oil their nails at, least three nights a week. You never should shape your nails with an extremely coarse steel file. Use emery boards and file a little at a time so as not to overheat the nails. Oily polish removers are best, of course. These do not evaporate and they do not remove natural oils from the cuticle. © If liquid polish spills aver on the sides of your nails, take it off immediaely with an orange stick that has. been dipped. in remover. Qiberwise, the cuticle will be unable | to
‘to derive. any benefit from the post-
manicure application of oil
Birthday Party Arranged Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nees are to entertain with a birthday party Saturday night in honor of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter, Dorothy. -
CAP
Board Has Meeting Lake Wawasee to Discuss Acti ivities.
islative candidates. She ¢ that a complete compilation of plies is to be available this fall. Among those attending the ! ing were Mrs. Clarence Me Mrs. William Snethen, Mrs. Leg Smith, Mrs. S. N. Campbell, } Walter Greenough, . and Miss Margaret Denny, all Indianapolis; Mrs, Teetor and Mrs Ray Small, Hagerstown; Mrs. Done ald Coppock and Mrs. Richard Ede
Culver; Ms. 2 et Mrs. Charles Erisman, ette; Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart] Hedwig S. Kuhn, Hammond; =. T. J. Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensse= laer, and Mrs, Charles Goeriz, Fort
Following the Mrs. Greenough,” National League chairman of the department government and its operation; Mrs, Mannon and Mrs. Campbell, dent, were to motor to Mrs. Ede wards’ Lake Maxinkuckee ; to spend several days revamping | k bill for public personnel manage= ment which the Indiana League to present at the January of the state assembly. : Mrs. Greenough and Mrs. Ed= wards are members of the joint committee which is drawing up plans for a merit system for the
‘public welfare and unemployment
compensation departments of the state government.
Waxed Paper Aid If you are one of those modern housekeepers who likes to put waxed paper under your cakes and pi you can cut down on time and trou= ble by rubbing the paper first with little glycerine. This will prevent any risk of the waxed paper stick= ing, as so often happens.
Split Pork Chops To make a pork chop seem larger, have it split and fill it with ing. « Mr. and Mrs .akieorge O’Connor and family have gone to Los J) visit Mrs. O’Connor’s sister, a Cofield, and fagpily. Chiffons 5S LE Semli-Service 7 chic
Regular 890 Value
NISLEY SHOES
4 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA SS SE
RES
VACATION
‘HOSIERY
INDIANAPOLIS
Already more than 46,000 local women have used this amazing new shortening
aL WY FRIENDS 175 SELLING
ARE RAVING ABOUT Spry. | MUST TRY IT
~ VLL BET THIS WiLL BE THE LIGHTEST CAKE I EVER BAKED. Spry CREAMS SO EASILY, BLENDS
LIKE HOT CAKES. THEY SAY 3 MILLION WOMEN USED IT THE FIRST 3 - : MONTHS
ISN'T SPP DELICIOUS LOOKING! You CAN SO WHITE AND SATIN=SMOOTH, 1 JUST CAN'T WAIT . TO TRY IT
IT'S BETTER.IT'S
1/ of course IwaANT \/ THEY SAY IT GIVES THE MORE. IT'S THE BEST YOU EVER BAKED, WHAT