Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1936 — Page 16
Travelers to
pe
- by Bicycle; Expect to to Spend
-- Considerable Time in Rome A
2 rosie wit ithe nt
Summer Vacation Schedules Keep Others Busy Visiting or Entertaining Miss . ‘Pugh to Be Horse Show Judge.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
“
Society Editor
Robert Prost Daggett Jr. expects to have an intimate view of byways | a EE ds ours 3
.of England, Scotland and the Scandinavian countries on his bicycle tour
during the next few months.
He bid his parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Frost Dagget # Tuesday, and is to sail Saturday with a Yale University classmate,
Daniels, of South Carolina.
t, goodbye Adrian
The two young men, making their first trip abroad, hope to spend
3 great deal of time in Rome. % Miss Janet Sinclair is visiting in Cedar Rapids, Ia, with a friend, Miss Elizabeth Melberg. She ° expetts to meet many old friends of “ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Sinclair, for Cedar Rapids is the Sinclairs’ former home. ; s = =» While Miss Barbara Haines entertains Miss Virginia Denel, Buffalo, N. Y., her house guest, they stop at the Woodstock Club fre-
quently for lunching, swimming and chatting with friends. Miss
Haines’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John |
Morris Haines, are spending the summer in their country home.
® 8 = Frederick. and Allen Joss, young , son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “John Joss,"have been the center of attraction at their home since their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred-
, erick Joss, Tucson, Ariz, have been |
" here. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joss, formerly of Indianapolis, have been _ visiting here for a month, Late this . week they are to leave for Rome ., City to stay the remainder of the summer. They are to return here _ before going back to Arizona for the winter. : ss = 8 w Jane Haueisen's biggest. concern now is keeping her Madeline Nicheolson, Richmond, entertained. Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Batist Haueisen, and Madeline often go to the. Indianapolis Country Club for amusement and sports. o ” »
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges Jr. with her daughter, Miss Ruth Clifford Hodges, has been at Hamilton, N. Y., visiting another daughter, Mrs. Jesse Janes Garrison, and Prof. Garrison. The Garrisons’ young .. daughter, Rebecca, is Mrs. Hodges’ namesake. Mrs. Hodges and Miss ‘Hodges “went to Cleveland before taking a boat to Buffale and motoring to Hamilton. They were to leave . Hamilton this week to motor to _ Manchester, Mass, to see Mrs. Hodges’ mother, Mrs. Francis M. Andrews. Before returning here to. rejoin Dr. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges and Miss Hodges are to stop again at Hamilton to visit the Garrisons. Prof. ‘Garrison is an associate professor of art appreciation at Colgate University. 3 The Hodges’ son, Fletcher Hodg‘es Jr., and his wife are at ‘Walloon Lake, Mich, for a vacation: with their sons, Fletcher Hodges III and “Arthur Carlisle Hodges, named for “their ‘grandfathers, Dr. Hodges and Arthur, Carlisle Moore. ‘® #8 =» . Last year at the Muncie horse ‘show, Miss Audrey Pugh rode out of the.ring with many .of the prizes. At this year’s event, Aug. 1 to 3,
houseguest, |
| Marriage Set
Mr. and Mrs. George S. DeBurger have announced the engagement of their daughter, Annabelle Lee (above), to Carl J. Johantges,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. :
Johantges.
The wedding is to be solemnized. |.
Aug. 29 at St. Anthony's Catholic Church.
PARTY TO HONOR - BETTY J. DAVIS
Mrs. James Ray Thomas, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Savage, is to entertain tonight at her home, 4836 Park-av, for a bride-to-be, Miss Betty Jeanne Davis. ; : Guests with Miss Davis are to include Mrs. Donald Mote, “Mrs. M. Stanley McComas ~Jr., Miss Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Allan Shimer, Miss Jeanette White, ‘Miss Elsie
Hancock, Mrs. Ralph T. Davis, |’
mother of the honor guest, and ‘Mrs. Harold Gauker, Anderson. The marriage of Miss Davis and Arthur Loftin is set for Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Royer Knode Brown are planning a Sunday morning breakfast in honor of Miss Davis and Mr. Loftin on Aug. 2 at their home, 5868 Carrollton-av.
DON’T MIX WHITE SHADES, STAR SAYS
There are fst aS many shades’ of white as there are of other colors and Ginger Rogers warns the fash-
ion-conscious girl against combin- |.
ing too many whites in one ensemble. “Remember,” advises Ginger, “that there are dead whites, oyster whites
and - definitely creamy. whites: and |
ensembling a hat of one shade, shoes of another, coat of another and bag of still another can be. as bad as combining a variety of actual shades of colors.” Ginger is
currently co-starring with Fred Astaire in “Swing Time.” :
she is to be a judge.
“HE girl who knows 8715 as one tha ke, shirred into the bodice, T.
_ and © glen
t adds up to SuStanding sme: The becoming collar.
ung and
The dress is equally ave in printed or plain silk of cotton . fabrics. Patterns are sized 12 to 20. Size 14 requires 3'% yards of 39 }{
“inch material for the dress with long sleeves or 44 yards with short sleeves, plus 7% yard ribbon for the bow. To securé a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-
- «TIONS, fill out the coupon below.
The SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with & complete selection of late _ dress designs, now is ready. It's 16 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want fo order it with the pattern aBove, send in just an additional
10 cents with the ‘coupon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,
_—
TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU,
214 'W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for
Pattern No. Ses 00s ss cess srss eRe IRIsIt ELITE SERS SiB8s oi asssnnans
1 today, as
atic +a : glasses, Cervus Club members
‘chat informally with their neighbars, seemingly without a care in
bed room at the new Flower Mis-
| sion Hospital, and as soon as the
‘patients are in the room, the club
intends to care for ilies. . “That’s why we are so anxious
their fam-
to increase our charity fund”
said Mrs. Billy Grimes, president, she discussed the club’s
progress with Mrs. N. B., Tiche-
nor, vice president, “We hope to provide clothing and groceries for the families of the patients, if they are needed,” she said. » » »
EETINGS are held monthly. During the summer. they are turned into an outdoor party, and during the winter, members. gather at the Claypool to transact business.
Eighteen women, wives of Elks members, met in 1025 to organize |
for charity work. Membership originally was open only to wives of Elks. This rule, however, was later discarded. Today the membership totals 75. The group has helped with or- - phans’- picnics, donated to the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp, given Christmas baskets and clothed neédy children. Punds ‘for these activities come from the monthly gatherings and from two card parties held annually.
Mrs. C. B. McConnell, ways and |:
means committee chairman, and her committee assistants are in charge of the projects. - Other officers with Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Tichenor are Mrs. Ada Pollard, treasurer; Mrs. Maxwell Patton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louis Goldsmith, -finangial secretary, and Mrs. H. H. House, Fecording secretary.
Miss Rentsch to Be Married Here on Aug. 1 Rentih, dnstiier of i. Adolph
Rentsch, and Albert 8, Troy, son of Mrs. Edward Troy, is to be
solemnized Aug. 1 in the West-|
minister Presbyterian Church. Miss Louise Troy and Edward Troy Jr., sister and brother of the bridegroom-to-be, ‘are to’ be attendants. Mrs. Rentsch is to entertain with a dinner July 31 in honor of ‘her daughter. The bridegroom-to-be attended Butler Usivershy- i
Couple to Live’. An Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Eugene Thornhurgh, now on a wedding trip in the East, are to be at home after Aug. 10 at 3536 N. Meridian-st. They were married July 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Albert O. Evans, 5868 N. Delaware-st, with the Rev. Wallace Clair Calvert, Grace Methodist Church pastor,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were the only
attendants of the bridal couple.
Dale Young, organist, played bridal music.
Mrs. Thornburgh, the former Miss | Mary Margaret Markey, is a daugh- |:
ter of Mr, and Mrs. C. F. key of Washington and Tormey Of Indianapolis. Mr. Thornburgh of Mrs. Mary Thornburgh, Newcastle.
COFFEE IS BEST
MADE NEW WAY |
The most modern and. perhaps the best way to make coffee is by
the drip-brew method, in a glass|
apparatus that is a result of years of . experiment. Brewed in this way, boiling water coming in contact with the grounds, gives the beverage a superior flavor and aroma. The contact of boiling water with ground or pulverized
coffee is brief, after which it de-|
scends into the liquid section of the decanter, ‘Another -good point in favor of modern“ gadgets for making coffee hinges on the fact that glass or porcelain remain neutral during the brewing process and do not ange)
{the flavor of coffee, -
Pythian Group Feted - The Marion County Association of Pythian Sisters was entertained
{at a dinner held recently by the Danville (Ind) Temple 158. Mrs.
Audrey Brown, local ° association president, presided.
_ Sun Suits Are Help
Some of the sunsuits for children seem the answer-to a mother’s prayer. They can be run up in five or 10 minutes of machine sewing, they A in a jiffy and they give a maximus of of sun fo help build up
& son |
ivi Billy Grimes (left) and Mrs. N. B..Tichenor.
Tues. Men’s Club, St
617 E. North-st. Bingo.
Theta Tal Psi,
ments committee.
Greenwood, hostess. Members Meridian-st door.
EVENTS
CARD PARTIES
Venetian chapter. International Travel Study Club, Ine. Luncheon. ring Winds. Cards and bunco. Joseph’s Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Church Hall,
8. Side Euchre Club, 8:30 p. m. today. 1631 8. Meridian-st. Bingo.
SORORITIES
Luncheon. Fri. Mrs. Russell Williams, hostess. Mrs. Paul Kester, chairman program committee. Alpha chapter, Tau Delta Tau. Dinner and swimming party. 6 p. m. ... Fri. Miss Emma Schroeder, 2640 S. Brill-st, chairman of arrange-
Martha Todd chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. Tonight. Mrs. Helen Dunn, :
to meet at 7:30 p. m. at Ayres,
Remodeled
"BY JANE ADAMS "Times Special Writer
LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, July 23. —Mazxinkuckee Inn :is none other than the old Palmer House, which has stood for many seasons on the
shores of Lake Maxinkuckee. -As the Palmer House, it was visited by parents of ‘the earliest Culver Military: Academy cadets and midshipmen, It was-the taste and ability of Miss Ann Elsworth, Lafayette, which transfornied, by remodeling and refurnishing; the plainness of the hotel to the ‘cozy simplicity of an early American.inn." Miss Elsworth practically: grew up on the lake, and |
Recent Bride
—Photo by Plowman-Platt.
Mrs. William G. Shull was for- . merly Miss Mary Elizabeth Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
“Cucumbers Essential _No .hot-weather meal is quite complete without a side dish of cucumbers. Some persons find it difficult to digest the raw cucumber, in which state it is most refreshing. But they may be cooked in a variety of ways—boiled, baked, fried, stuffed or used in Soups.
HESERY SALE! em
“ Chiffons_and Rea
~NISLEY Y SHOES
‘| Beautitul waves and ring“lets that can stand sun. wind and water, Jet remain softly beautifol.
Maxinkuckee Inn Is Howl
and Refurnished
as been associated with. all phases of its social 1
‘one of the most popular spots on the ‘lake :for the younger set. any time of the day, young girls can be found at the Shack chatting over sodas or laughing with the academy midshipmen. On Saturday. evenings the Shack undoubtedly is the gayest place at the lake. - Tables and chairs are moved back against the wall, and the Culver jazz band furnishes
‘orful sport dresses to add charm to the rustic hall with its light paneled walls and bright chintz curtains
are hung with vividly colored pic-
. Local Persons Attend
One evening recently the young crowd was represented by
Margaret Jameson: and their. house-
| guest,. Miss Nancy Goodrich, Misses
Jane Axtell, Jeannette - Tarkington and Harriet Patterson. Misses Alice and Ann Crume, Peru, who attended
4 Tudor “Hall last winter, also were
at the Shack, Robert Fortune and Sylvester Johnson Sr. were among the partners. - Mrs. Mary Jane Mogg, Delavan,
spectators at a recent Yacht Club
Plano, Ill, Clayton and Millard Mogg, both of Indianapolis, piloted one of the boats. Mrs. Mogg has watched her sons win innumerable events at Lake Geneva where they Spent their summers as boys.
Have 34 Trophies
They were champions there for five years, and won the coveted Sheridan Trophy in-an 18-mile race its fiftieth anniversary. They
trophies.
Cup at Maxinkuckee last season. The three brothers are to race
Yachting Association regatta at Madison, | J. Owen is a University of Wisconsin graduate and Millard ttended the same university. They have raced the course hefore. Mrs. Mogg explained her. contri-
ing them shortsmanship.
NOURISHING FOOD BEST FOR CAMPS
A good standard when selecting foods for camp is to choose things that are least bulky in the food box and most ‘nourishing and filling in the stomach. The flavor appeal and energy contents of dried foods are important. Experts say that one pound of certain dned fruits contains energy value and minerals equal
fresh fruits, prunes and raisins. Spoon the cooked fruit over hot biscuits, Raisin bread is fine camp fare befresh for gays.
The Shack, att. of the. Inn, is| At|--
‘music for dancing. Girls wear col-|
figured with nautical designs. Walls
Miss.
Elinor Winslow, Misses Patty and: land-av, honoring. a:
Wis., was one of the most interested |
race when her three sons, J. Owen, |
a collection of 34 permanent 3
Clayton Mogg won the Winslow j
in August in the Inland Lakes]
bution to her sons’ skill was teach- |
Dried fruits suggested for fruit shortcake are apricots, peaches,
cause the raisins keep the bread|
Constance Pearce
to Be Honored at Shower Tonight
Miss Constance Pearce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall Pearce, is to be honor guest at a pantry shower to be given tonight by Miss Alice Wilde. : The hostess is to be a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Pearce and Edwin W, Mower, Evansville, Aug. 5. Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. A. J.
Mower, mother of the bridegroom-
to-be, are to attend with ‘Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Stayton, Margaret Cunningham, . Josette Yelch, Mary Helen Karnes, Eleanor Young, Carrie Vann and Helen Myers. The hostess is to be: assisted by her mother, Mrs Urban K. Wilde Sr. Pink and blue, the bridal colors, are to be used in appointments.
RECIPE GIVEN FOR PICKLING PEACHES
A delicious variation of pickled peaches is this one, which is perfect served with meat courses. Remove stones from large unpared peaches. Fill cavity with equal parts white mustard seeds and grated horseradish. Fasten’ together with toothpicks. Prepare vinégar “and spices and brown sugar for ordinary pickled peaches. When hot drop. peaches into the mixture and. when thoroughly heated, bottle. ;
MISS. REINHARDT
FETED BY PARTY
Miss Rita: Bornhorst entertained recently ‘at her home, 610: N. Oak-bride-to-be, Miss Loretta Reinhardt. The mar-
riage- of- Miss. Reinhardt to. Floyd: Widsinge. is to ‘be solemnized. duly id
BL Carl BornHorst assisted her daughter, Japanese lanterns and:a miriature wedding party were decorations for he garden. Jary | and shower. -
Salad Suggestion. ss Gelatin salads will slip from molds easily if the molds are brushed with tasteless salad oil before the mix-
‘ture is poured into them.
| Recent Bride
—Photo by Pritsch.
‘Mrs. Erwin R. Ewen (above) was Miss Rose Wendell, London, .Ind., before her recent marriage, Mr. Ewen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewen, Gary.
to those in several: pounds of raw |:
5s Comes but
tent. with } where girls are concerned. Undér{neath they regard each other as
of Youthful
Write your letter
= nyu? 2 most like a sister to me. I chose. I was always invited to welcome for a boy working all day and going to school at night, I would not have eaten supper otherwise. I | trusted, confided, and asked advice | of the members of this family. | Another girl, | B, was taken in by -the family in | much the same way that I was. | She was quite at- | tractive and I became interested Jane Jordan in her. It became evident that the family was not in favor of our close friendship. Once when I had a date with B she forgot to ask me to come back. The next evening I told the family in a joking manner I would not go back to B's because she did not invite me. A told B what I said, When I told her I knew of her betrayal of my statements she became quite angry and asked me to apologize. The problem was not satisfactorily settled, if (there was a problem, and 1 have not been back to the house of this family since. The following week A asked me to go canoeing with a crowd of friends, but I had a date with B. A said my absence would ‘be embarrassing and asked me to break my date. I refused and she asked me. about the following Friday night. I would not give a definite answer. She suspected my desire to be with B on that night. My real reason for not wanting to go was that the girl A chose for me to go with was quite boring. I noticed that B was quite angry with me for some reason this morning and I think A has caused
} some trouble. This looks very % malicious! to me and I know it will affect B:as she is greatly influenced:
by A. I have done nothing to provoke A. I feel greatly indebted to her and like her as a friend very well. Why is she acting so queer and what would you suggest ‘doing about it? WORRIED. Answer—You Will notice that I have used the letters A and B to designate your girl friends. It was ‘hard to tell ~which- was which ‘in your letter and even now I am not entirely sure T am right. My guess
than you believe and resents being regarded as a sister. I draw this conclusion (1) from the disapproval of the family for :your friendship with B, tried to cause: trouble by repeating your remarks: and became unreasonably -angry when: caught, (3) from the fact that she invited you to a
nob. oonsider.- adiractive enough to be a rival for your- attention. -I think. it very naive of you fo go on accepting, A’s hospitality in . the innocent. . beliéf that she wanted to be a sister to you and that, she would further your friendship with another’ girl. Your view is sweet, simple and uncomplicated and you just can’t understand A’s behavior. But I can. What you have to contend with is. just the common, ordinary variety of jealousy. A wants you to be aware of her as a woman and you insist upon brother and sister stuff. It can’t be borne. If you wish to keep A’s friendship you'll have to show her more atten-
| tion and play down your attach- ‘| ment for B. Perhaps this experi-
ence will teach you not to tell one ‘girl about another. * Keep your affairs tO yourself. If you pay A too
| much aftention youll have to look
out for B, whois already disgruntled over something. Don’t be so consurface explanations
competitors for. the admiration and attention of, their boy friends. And they arent good losers.
is that A-is more attracted to youj
(2) from the fact that A
party. with a Jboring girl whom she’
Entanglement,
Answering ‘Worried’s' Lette
Ties Columnist Advises Reader Not to Tell Girl Friend About Another Competitor for His Love.
Jane Jordan wil | help you with your problems by her answers in-ibil columils.
Dear Jane Jordan—Two years ago I met a girl; A, She has been ale I was told to come to her house any time
supper, These suppers were ie
Pictures’ Use
Is Related in New Pamphlet
Times Special LAFAYETTE, July 23 —Selection of pictures as a feature.of home decoration is the subject of the sixth bulletin of the Home Infore mation Service of Better Homes in America, with headquarters ab Purdue University. Prepared by Prof. Laurentza Schantz-Hanson, head of -the Pure due department of applied design, the bulletin is for home owners “who wish to improve the appears ance of their houses.” The bulletin says: arg
“As the
{of drawing and painting has ade
vanced, it has become necessary to be more discriminating in the se= lection of pictures, and that in order to be discriminating it is necessary to know sométhing about the principles of art and the apepropriateness of different types of Pictures ‘for different places in the
Man's ability in drawing and painting has advanced far beyond the crude efforts of the cave man, so ‘that today pictures are a far
‘more important element in dece
orating homes and helping to make them livable than ever before.” = The problem of picture selection is tdken up in detail in the bulle= tin, including factors that make a good.‘ picture. and the selection of types of pictures for various rooms in the house. -
Saturday Dance at Lake Shore Club Attracting Many
More than 200 are expected to ate tend the Lake Shore Country Club's membership dance Saturday night. Richard Gurard’s orchestra is to provide music. is Reservations have been made ‘by J. C. Borth, Don Shaughnessey, Robert Davis and ‘Robert Young; Messrs, and Mesdames T. J. Kelly, Emmett Kelly. Carl Queisser, Donald J. Munro, Hugh O'Connell, Jack Stevenson, H. Binder, Eugene ‘Wil . er, J. J. Minta, W. A, Queisser, Paul Cook “Others include Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Rhea, Messrs. and ‘M mes Guy ‘Bisesi, Edward’ hd Max Buell, Re w Hennessey . 498 r BARTS. Tome son.
PARTY ARRANGED | FOR NEW YORKER
‘Mrs. Robert Hatcher, who is here from New York visiting her mother, ‘Mrs. Carl H. Lieber; 1205 N.' Alas bama-st, is to be -honor guest at a luncheon-bridge party to be given tomorrow by Mrs. ‘William Kothe. Mrs. Hatcher, who is to remain two weeks, is to go later to Elkhart Lake, Wis, where Mr. Hatcher ‘is to join her for a Vacation until Sept. 1.
Cloves Add Zest
A whole clove, dropped in the fat in which’ doughnuts are t6 be fried, will give them a delicious, spicy flavor. :
For Summer Boa PERMANENTS “That Stand Wind and Sun. Jhon Q urYy?
Lon i 3" Floor Odd Fellows rs
"ws THE WHITEST, CREAMIEST SHORTENING | i EVER SAW
ET
~AND THEY'RE SO DiGESTIBLE 2
WE WEHTEST Axe 1 ser) BAKED! 4 ‘MADE IT WITH.