Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1936 — Page 17
for Week-End|
pating, Golf, Ss Swimming, Horse Show Are to Share Attention.
Amusement seekers are to have|
their choice of four major summer sports for entertainment Sunday. Lake Maxinkuckee is to offer the weekly Yacht Club sailboat races.
Indianapolis Country Club is to
present the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team. Two ball mixed foursomes are to play in a tournament at the Woodstock Club, ~ Algonquin Riding Club members and guests are to throw formality ‘to the winds, and are to indulge in a variety of stunt events in the fourth annual Sweepstakes and field meet.
A steeplechase and 2 lumping events |
are to be included in the Algonquin program at the club grounds, 30uhst and Kessler-blvda. Max Bonham 15 to ride Safe Home in an exhibition, including a jump over another horse. There is to be a jumping against time class and handy hunter class, jumping a variety of obstacles at different heights and distances. - Dr. P, O. Bonham and August C. * Bohlen are in charge of the jumping, and Burford Danner is organ- ~ izing the steeplechase race.
Program to Be Free ~ Among entries in these classes are Mrs. Ronald Woodard, Joe Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Bohlen, Dr. Bonham, " Chester and Max Bonham, all of Algonquin; Mr.. Danner and John
* Miller, Traders Point Hunt, and Miss
~ Martha Wheeler and Fred Sham, Franklin. Fun events and contests in the Algonquin ring are to follow a grand * parade of members and guesis. Ring ‘events are to include an obstacle . race, a balloon contest, a draft horse race, “going to market” race, musical keg and barrel relay. Frank E. Samuel is general chairman of the field meet. Russell S. Williams, club president, is to be master of ceremonies, Donald Bose, and Wallace O. Lee,
The meet is to be open to the blic without admission charge. A ~ luncheon is to precede field events, and a supper is to follow.
Swimming Program Water waltzing and formation swimming is to be exhibited by
Misses Barbara Tompkins, Betty Clemens, Virginia Hunt and Rose- - mary Delatore at the Indianapolis Country Club. Dudley Jordan, George Wildhack, Al Rust and - Strother Martin are to appear in diving and swimming events. The Maxinkuckee Yacht Club races are to start at 10 a. m. Sunday. A... Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stokely, Mr, and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell, James Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Church and Mr. and Mrs, Harry F. Hanna are expected to play in the Woodstock ~ tournament. After the matches are played, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Stokely are to entertain with an informal party at their Golden Hill home.
BROWNSBURG GIRL IS RECENT BRIDE
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Prebster, Brownsburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marian Prebster, to Richard B. Ketcham, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Ketcham, 5353 College-av.. Mr. and Mrs. Ketcham are to live in Pittsburgh. The wedding took place Tuesday in Brownsburg, with the Rev. William I. Coughran, Chicago, officiating.
TEAMWORK
Today's Contract Problem
South is playing the hand at six no trump. On the second round of diamonds, West shows out, so declarer finesses the ten of spades. Can the contraet be made?
An vul. Opener—&Q Solution in next issue.
Sohution to Previous Contract Problem.
A
9
i
| eight, letting North win ‘the first trick :
Entertain for Bridal Party With Supper
After rehearsing for the wedding ~f Ann Mowe Tetplle Sines and Navid
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Dr. and Mrs. B. Sputh have returned from a three-weeks’ vacation trip.
GETS GAME
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Opening lead—é 9. 10
Declarer counted his tricks. He saw he had only eight that he could run. without letting in East or West. He decided to try to “steal” a spade trick at once.
in dummy, but East, whosalso had |
done some counting, went up with
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“Photo by Noble Bretzman.
BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
- Times Fashion Editor
COUPLE of smart white kids like these will Tun your sopping errands for you and keep you from feeling run down at the
heels, now that we’re in the midst of summer doldrums. Heat-wavy days require overtime work for white shoes and. about this time in the season your early summer pairs are beginning to look like the tag end. A “spare” pair like these above will come in ‘handy
for your dressier white occasions. Dispositions are unmeasureably
| controlled by foot comfort and you
will be forthrightiy smart to’ invest in lower heeled, air-cooled numbers that will be the saving grace in many a trying hot weather domestic scene. The dainty feet above are pleasure bent in white kid walking shoes fashioned with vents. Note the correct arch fit and flattening toe. The perforatidbns and T-strap are new and right. “Spectating” is the name for these shoes. . . and also the word for a hundred and one occasions when you’ll wish’ to add that softer, more feminine ‘touch than active sports clothes will give.
<8 » » OPPER-TONED hose continue to be apparent with white and the trend is: toward lighter, more
skin-like shades for evening wear.
Emphatic emphasis is being given to the brown and russet ranges for fall wear. One manufacturer has built hosiery colors around wood tints, including walnut, a: brown beige for wear with brown, darker green, navy and black; beechnut, a russet tone to accent . gray, blue-green and chaudron shades. Rosewood, sandalwood and ' birchbark are more spicy beiges to wear ‘with bronze
shoes, which are high up in the | shoe news for fall. :
Local shops are beginning to give hints of the Flotous, color array that may be expected in shoes next autumn, so have a look when you are restocking on your ‘white shoe wardrobe," and then you won't be so surprised by the green’ and gray shoes that promise to brighten the sidewalks when darker clothes come into their own.
COURSES ARRANGED |"
BY Y. W. C. A. GROUP
The adult education committee of the Y. W.-C. A. in co-operation with the Marion County WPA, is to offer a new course in the technique of short story writing and a course in The is to be he
Tuesdays and Fridays. from 11 to 12 a. m. a class in Span-
for short story writers
ish is to be conducted for mothers { whose children expect to study that |
language.
JULY MARRIAGE IS MADE KNOWN
£
from $ to 11 a.m, on On Tuesday
Good to Eat BY LOLA. HORTON —_!
I WONDER How many of you: will be sitting ‘under “some tall tree
eating a pienic lunch this week-end, For t of you who are planning just such a meal the following list of picnic calculations may be useful,
PICNIC CALCULATIONS
One large cake 10 inches across will serve 186. One loaf of sandwich bread will make 24 sandwiches ‘Which. have been cut in half. Two-thirds cup creamed - butter will spread both sides of 2 sandwiches. One pint of sandarich Alling . Q cups) will fill 24 sandwiches. One quart 4 supe) of salad wil serve 8. ~ One 4-pound chicken will: yield about 2 cups clear, diced meat. One -half pound ‘of coffee and 4 quarts of boiling water will ‘make enough coffee for 16. One and one-half’ ‘dozen lemons’ will make enough lemonade to serve 20 to 25, depending on ‘the size and juiciness of the fruit. One quart of ‘frozen mixture will serve 6 large appetites. One. pound. of salted - nujs will serve 16. One pound of cold, boiled Ham or baked ham will serve 6 to 8. One pound: of meat loaf, ditto as above, The simplest menu fora picnic is cold meat, a salad prepared at home
and the lettuce wrapped in a wet!
cloth until ready to serve, an iced drink in a thermos, small rolls buttered at home and carefully wrapped |< in wax paper and fruit Aor dessert.
Avoid Burned Food Odor
To. overcome the odor of burned food in a room, try boiling a little vinegar on the stove or light a match to a piece of wrapping ord and let 3 burn 4s the end. a
long enough to allow
Fi Fitting _
| Xfay Equipment Seen
ers, Jug’ since. realised. that the child is father to the man. Most
| troubles that the adult is heir to
can be traced to childhood or youth ‘when that fatal pair ‘of shoes (who
| ean’t remember?) started. the corn,
bunion or flat arch, ‘that -pesters’|: ‘him ‘today. - And soy although mothers. know
{what to avoid in shoe-buying, per-
haps: a few reminders wont be
amiss. Anyway let’s go over them, ;
now that hot weather is here. X-Ray Machine Useful
¥
_ Shoes must be wide ‘enough and for spread when the weight is on the feet. So
‘1don’t go shopping for shoes without | Johnny, He should be along if it is possible at all. Sometimes stores
have the new X-ray machines. Johnny with his new shoe on can ‘stand on a ‘platform while His mother looks through a glass and
| observes his toes .and “bones right
through the: leather. 7 +Sandals are good for feet and so are flat sports shoes, but ‘here again rules come in. There should be some brace to both. And they should
2 | nt. Watch any shoe with a leather
sole. ¢ See. that soles are even and don’t allow ankles to bear to one side. ; Never lace a. shoe too tightly, or pull straps too far through bekle especially if Johnny is too little to] adjust his own foot gear.
Let Him Go Barefoot
On warm days, and safe ground, let him run barefoot sometimes, It’s good for him, If his shoes get wet, dry them before wearing again. Shoe trees preserve shoes and save many times their cost. Placed in a soaked shoe, a tree restores shape and prevents
.| shrinking..
A grand habit for all children to learn is the regular use of a shoe | horn. Heels won't curl or break and the box at the back won't sag so quickly. The whole shape of the | shoe goes when the stiff base loses | Ss backbone. : When shoes are new, it is an ele-
|| gant idea to have Johnny sit in a | shoe-shine chair and have his new
gear polished. A coating keeps them new-looking -for a long time, prevents skinning and keeps out water. Mother can. do it herself with a good commercial preparation.
Care Makes Them Last White shoes should be ‘cleaned
wearing, Put on damp they lose shape. Cleaned, treed and dried thoroughly, they ‘stay clean ‘much longer. Tiny. folk under ‘two are better off in high shoes. Slippers are sweet, but there is plenty of time for them later. Support the toddler's ankles. Watch “shoe-rubs.” If new shoes chafe at first the reddish mark on the skin be seen. Have the shoes stre ted at that point, and in the meantime put on a soft cotton
always a vulnerable spot for infection. (Copyzight.. 1938, NEA Service, Inc.) mi tetera Seip ene
SORORITY NAMES THREE HOOSIERS
Three Hoosiers hold. offices in the | Central-East district of Pi Omicron, national ‘sorority. ~~. Mrs. ‘Tommy. Hill, ‘Muncie, Gamma. Chapter, is president; Mrs. Frank = Allen, JSdianagolis, Beta Chapter, is: corresponding sec retary ‘and Miss Cecil Turner, Fort Wayne, Nu Chapter, is. treasurer.
Progress. Club Feted .
Mrs, Charles “Woerner ‘and Mrs.
T. D. Dishon, Acton, entertained
Cluh of ‘Acton, recently.
SA fe ET
"VACATION
HOSIERY
for r Children
when taken off,’not just before |
pad over the rub. Broken skin is|
members of the Country Progress :
Miss Helen Warrum - Chappell is touring abroad with her mother, Mrs. “Ralph Chappell, and her | grandmother, Mrs. Henry Warrum. They expect to return in “September.
The Rev. Fields Officiates at Cunningham-Meiring Rites
Miss Irene Meiring, daughter of William S. Meiring, Bicknell, became the bride of Edward F. Cunningham, son of S. P. Cunningham, 409 Oakland-av, at 7 a. m. today.
Mary E. Golden Is to Become
| Bride Tonight
The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore is to officate in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, tonight, at the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen’ Golden and Frederick Westtall "The bride is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dale D. Golden. Mr. Westfall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Westfall. Mrs. Maurice Goodwin, matron of honor, is to wear an apple green lace gown with a green hat and carry & shower bouquet of roses: The bride is to wear pink lace with a white ‘hat and also carry roses. Herman Nutt, Carmel, is to be best man, Following the ceremony the couple is to leave on a motor trip: They are to, make their home in Indianapolis.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mullen and son: Tommy have returned to their home in Gary after visiting Mr. .and Mrs. T. C. Twyman. The Mullens and Twymans spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, -at the Adams’ Lake Wawasee home.
Mrs. C. W. Otey and son, Cline |
Wilmer Ofey Jr. Baltimore, are to visit Mrs. Otey’s mother, Mrs. Anna M. Walden. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dell.are visiting in Atlantic City. : - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaiti, 3610 Balsam-av, have returned from a vacation in Worcester, Mass. They
.1 stopped - at . Oneonta, : N, -Y., where
they were joined by W.'Lawrence Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton. Mr. Sexton has been camping on Cliffside, Goodyear*Lake, with Gerald Molinari, a roommate at Notre Dame Univer-
sity. ak
The wedding took place at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, with the Rev. Thomas G. Fields officiating. The bride wore a white wool capedress, yellow felt hat-and a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Katherine Kerlin, her only attendant, wore
' | yellow crepe, with a leghorn hat and
a corsage of talisman roses. Robert Russell, LaPorte, was the best man. Following the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Rudy entertained the bridal party and guests at a wedding breakfast at their home, 4810 Central-av. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left for a short trip. They are to be at home at 807 E. 34th-st after Aug. 1.
SOCIALIST GROUP TO HAVE PARTY
The Marion Counly Socialist woman’s committee _is to sponsor a musical program at 3 p. m. today at party headquarters, Mrs. Lois Newlund, chairman, is to be assisted by
Mesdames Cecil Allen, A. Stucker and Dan Newhart. At a busines meeting, the date is to be set for nominations of county candidates for the fall election.
FLAPPER FANN SAYS:
For a sober occupation, there's ‘nothing like ' walking a tight
: |Helen ‘Graham
Wed in Local Church Rites
Becomes Bride of Howaid Campbell; Couple to Live Here.
Marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Helen Virginia Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Howard Gilbert Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel G. Campbell, today in Bethlehem Lutheran Chureh.
Following the ceremony, read by the Rev. Allan Trout, the couple
| was to leave on a shoft wedding
trip. They are to make their home in Indianapolis when they return. Guests were seated by George Horst and Willard Stamper, ushers. Marion Campbell was his
brother's best man.
Wears Ivory Satin
The bride entered with her father, She wore an ivory satin coat dress with a Juliet cap of pearls and rhinestones. . Her bouquet was of cream colored roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Janet Browning Graham, who was gowned i nblue organza. She carried blue delphinium and roses. Mrs. Graham appeared in a blacle sheer with white accessoriés. The bridegroom’s mother wore an orchid printed dress. Both wore corsages of white roses #nd gardenias. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speck, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pedigo, Chicago, and Dr. Richard Campbell, Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Lenehan Weds Tomorrow
} a
The marriage of ‘Miss Elizabeth Lenehan and Edward Moriarity is to take place at 8 a. m. tomorrow at St. Anthony’s Church, the Rev. Fr. Michael Gorman officiating. Palms and ferns are to decorate the altar. Preceding the ceremony bridal music is io be played by Miss Helen O’Gara, organist. “Ave Maria” will be sung by John Chesterfield Lee, Chicago. Mrs. William Rushton, matron of honor, is to wear peach lace over satin and carry talisman roses and gladioli blossoms. Miss Eilleen Mor= arity, bridesmaid and sister of the bridegroom, is to year a blue gown and carry a similar bouquet. . Miss Joan Hanley, junior bridesmaid, is to wear yellow organza over satin, and carry a colonial bouquet. The bride, to be given in marriage
| | by her uncle, Richard Hanley, will
be: gowned in white lace. Her veil is to fall from a cap of Duchess lace,
$i held: by orange blossoms. Her flows ers are to be bride's roses and lilies
of the valley. Following the ceremony & wedding breakfast will be served at Holly= hock Hill. The couple-is to leave for a drip to northern Wisconsin. “They will ‘be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 1.
SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR MISS CARRICO
Miss Clementine Kissel, 4213 Broadway, entertained recently with a bridge party and personal shower
+ honoring Miss Dorothy Carrico,
whose marriage to Thomas Johnston, Cincinnati, is to take place toe morrow. : Guests with Miss Carrico included her mother, Mrs. C. E. Carrico, Misses Thelma Roderbush, Martha Swankhouse, Jane Pittman, Iris Poole, Carolyn Smith, Ruth Kissel, Mary Jacobs and Mesdames Hdrold Smith, James Duffey, Julia Collier, Martinsville, and Hartzell Perry, Chicago. : The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Howard Phillips.
Shopping for one, plegse, James. Dark clothes, dark glasses, a luncheon of cereal and milk . . . and I go on my,