Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1936 — Page 20

Luncheon Golf Tourneys, Dance on Indianapolis Country Club Early August Events Schedule

Mrs. Cleon Nafe Arranging Tuesday; Party; Members -and Their Guests Are to ' Play.on Links Aug. 13.

While the summer resorts have ured many Indianapolis Country Club members away for next month, those still in town are expected to turn-out in full force to attend the social and sports events scheduled for

early August.’

Mrs. Cleon Nafe, wife of the club president, is afranging the next - Juncheon and bridge party B Je helt 3 on Tuesday.

Mrs. Nafe's committee dames Ralph Boozer, Keyes Atkins, Robart Bowen, Roy ©. Bain’ and V. M. Ray. Mrs, William MacGregor Morris is chairman of a golf committee which has scheduled a guest day Aug. 13. Women are to Join the men In a mixed two-ball foursome Aug. 16. Mrs. Morris’ committee includes Mesdames Edward P. Dean, Charles Latham, James C. Patten and J. S. White. Many of the 1. C. C. women golfers are to participate in the City Women's Golf Association tourna- . ment at Broadmoor and Meridian Hills country clubs Aug. 10 and 11. "The club's weekly buffet dinner is to be tonight. The next dinner dance is on the calendar for Aug. 15.

Four Showers

Are to Precede August Wedding

erm

Among the trousseau shoppers these days is Miss Jean Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Boyd, whose engagement to Charles D. Hoyt Jr., has been announced. The ceremony is to be read Aug. 15 at the Broadway Methodist Church. Mrs. Pearce McClelland, sister of the bridegroom-to-be, is to be matron of honor; and Maurice Boyd, brother of the bride-to-be, is to be best man. Several parties were set today for Miss Boyd to precedé the exchange of vows. Miss Betty Kalleen is to entertain with a shower at her home, 3841 Washington-blvd, Miss Virginia Fosler is to be hostess at. a personal shower at her home, 5718 N. Delaware-st, Aug. 6, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ikerd is to entertain Aug. 8 with a linen shower. Mrs. McClelland is to give a crystal shower Aug. 12 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Hoyt Sr.

LACQUER FINISH ~~ NOW USED MORE

Lacquered finishes, which usually have been restricted to satins, now are spreading to other fabrics. Very new are the silk taffetas with a cire finish, which give an effect of stovepipe luster. Interrupted lacquer effects, due to novelty in the weave, also are inresting. .

Dance Is Arranged - Woodstock Club members and

guests are to attend a dance at the club Saturday night.

Y. M. Orchestra Is to Play for Riviera Group

The Y. M. C. A. community orchestra is to present a concert for Riviera Club children at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow. Leslie Troutman is to be master of ceremonies at the party to be attended by about 150 children. The fall social program of the Royal Reveliers is to be arranged at a business meeting Sunday. Officers are Paul R. Pike, president; W. I. Nagley, publicity; Harvey Rogers Jr., vice president, and Miss Judy Peele, secretary. The group is to discuss plans for a weiner roast, a hay ride and a dance to be held for members who are to return to schools in-the fall. The. Boosters Club is to entertain with a women’s bridge tournament and a men’s pinochle competition Monday nights. Prizes are to be awarded winners of individual tournaments. The club also has announced -its social program for the remainder of the summer : and for early fall. Dancing is to be held on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and - Sunday nights and women’s luncheon bridge parties are scheduled for the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Activities during August are to include a breakfast swim Sunday; ice cream social Aug. 6; a breakfast swim Aug. , 16; watermelon feast and installation of officers Aug. 28:

SHOWER HONORS

ELEANOR DALLMAN

Mrs. R. C. Hiatt and Mrs. J. T. Seward entertained last night with a surprise misceflaneous shower honoring Miss Eleanor Louise Dallman, a bride-to-be. Miss Dallman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dallman, is to become the bride of James T. Halterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Halterman at 4 p. in. Sunday at the Dallman home, 339 Poplar-rd.

MISS RUTH STONE ENTERTAINS NIECE

Miss Ruth Stone entertained with a swimming party and luncheon recently for her niece, Miss Mary Stone. Other guests included Miss Mary Louise Scifres, Lebanon, who i$ visiting her aunt, Miss Geraldine Kindig; Misses Ann Winger, Betty Buell and Gloria and Harriet Maitlen.

Pattern

s, No.'8733, leads the lists. The

, lapel collar and unusual yoke line are attractive features

action pleats back and front, in the skirt. Use printed

pique, seersucker or wash silks. Patterns are. sized 34 to 46. Y 35-inch material.

and SIONS. fill out the coupon below. : The FALL

STEP-

BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC-

AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selec : tion of late dress designs, now 18 vendy: It’s 15 cents when purchased

Or, if you want to order tan ition cn wih, 3s Sn

3 Wits; ihe. pattern shove, send. in

i § 2 ; . % A : a Pattern NOsnsenssssansssssessenssssissesscesssssss Bize.ssccocsscnse

NAMO.csoesersiossssntssiassanviens Address.

ssssscsnebisesnssenene 4 LR

Fei

‘planning ‘agree

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor: f AR has been declared! And of all places... in the kitchen! You've heard of utility wars, Spanish wars, the battle against war in general, and now comes the revolution of the pots and. pans, waged by the sponsors of the kitchen unit “builder-uppers” against the ready-built kitchen furniture promoters. The allies of the built-in units preach greater convenience, more beauty and higher efficiency. Their opponents shriek that costs are much greater for built-in units, that effects are as good with set-in units and that they are adaptable to any house you happen.to live in.

Only you housewives can really |:

settle the matter in time, by showing your majority choice for fitfing out the kitchens of your castles and your cottages. » ” HE principle of efficiency and compactness is the same in both the types shown above, - The upper photograph portrays a gleaming white kitchen of, spacious -proportions, built to serve the needs of the large family. Its built-in wall units include an electric dish washer, electric waste disposal unit below the sink, electric refrigeration and miles of parking space for dishes, linens, pots and pans, The color vane that blew into this kitchen left its mark of bright red, striped on white enamel. Note the

indirect lighting high ‘above the|

sink, the decorative shelves at each side and the unusual curtains of white marquisette with a border of red Dutch girls chasing dirt across the lower panels. The lower photograph exemplifies the up-to-the-minute. kitchen for the smaller house, with its set-in furniture arranged in compact-and step-saving positiont;’ Green, beige

and black accents blend effectively

with the white 'units-in this model domain of the cook. The tie-back curtains are of glazed chintz with white pleatings and the inlaid linoleum echoes its bright - colors. The white kitchen! cabinet, with stripings of green, es in sections and may be added to as wall space permits. ‘The cabinet stove shines in ‘its own light, as you may see.: The one inviolate rule of ‘all kitchens, regardless of other furniture theories, is that of convenience. Long has’ this important room of the house been the step-child ‘of decoration and has been allowed to run down something terrible in the dark days before the budget so nicely unbalanced. It is coming into its own and woinen are RO longer rulilfer © wal a Tig i prepare 8 el. 8 t J NGINEERS who have made a scientific. study ‘of kitchen that there are three main centers to be considered. The

first, that of food receiving and storing, involves cupboards and refrigerator; the second, that of food preparation, involves the sink; and the third, that of cooking and serving, involves the stove. The réfrigerator and food storage cabinets should “be ‘néar the door ‘where the | food arrives. The stove, Where the | cooking goes on and from which the food is served, should be convenient | to the dining room door. And the sink, where. most of the food preparation is carried on (washing, peeling, etc.), should be between the stove and refrigerator with working counters connecting them in a: con-

tinuous working scheme. % : . Regardless of : which furnishing

faction. you ally yourself -- with; your kitchen is Well-Hghied, “with easy-to-clean walls, and plen-

ty of working surfaces and the air

is permeated with delicious baking odors . . . it will still mean home and mother to the family, and doubtless will be. the most popular room in the house.

~~ New Mayonnaise A new mayonnaise comes with a dozen ‘different flavors, including mint, lime, avbcado, apricot, wild

cherry, alot and and rum butter. It comes from Miami, packed in ih ounce Jars.

Jane Advises A

Look before you leap! Pat 3 make that important decision! ss = =

Dear Jane Ji

Read her

into our home.

for my husband, bu

coming rep would be happier witho port myself and the baby’ quite as much as we do now.

—Times Photos by ‘Wheeler. )

Upper-—Exponents of the built-in kitchen units indorse ‘wall cabinets such as these for large kitchens. Lower—An average sized kitchen takes to “set-in” kitchen units

for its ee. and compactness.

Orchestra Group to Consider New Season’s Program|

Members of the . Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra committee are to meet at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow. at the Athenaeum to select soloists and guest Soniduetars ‘for. the oron. committee chairman, and William H. Ball, Indiana

Symphony Society president, are to]

be in charge of the meeting. . Other members of the, committee are Ferdinand Schaefer, orchestra conductor; Mrs. Charles Latham,

Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Sylvester

Johnson, Mrs. Herman OC. Wolff, Mrs. Skiles Test, Mrs. Herbert Woollen, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Miss| Ma Ada Bicking, B. ‘Griffith, .* L. Mueller, Haman, C. Buine,

IN my ANAPOL IS CHE ERS FOR|

“¥

M wiLD ABOUT { Sery. 1s PURER, | ;

WHITER, SMOOTHER - J _ ALL- VEGETABLE.

/ rs DELICATE CAKE - SUCH FLAKY

Frank 0. Wilking, . Plerre Goodrich, Walter -Reuleaux.

ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BYMASTER s. Alexander Corbett Jr. enter- — with ‘a party at her home,

bride-to-be, Miss Ruth Bymaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bymaster of Danville. The marriage of ‘Miss Bymaster and James Griggs is to take place Aug. 22 in Danville. Guests with * Miss - included : Mrs. Bymaster, Miss 'Betty Bymaster, Mrs. William Ewing of Miami; Fla., Mesdames Lyle Crosby, Leslie Young, Lon Jenkins, Russell Plurikett, Lawrence Barker, Helen Dowdell, George Runyan Arthur Wolf, J. D. Alford, and Misses Mary Maude’ Smith, Doris Allspaw, Helen Kennedy, Margaret. Hpdiee and Louise Gresnshurg, ]

Of c course you can new tunic dresses a

ing tunic for every figure.

care.

Thaddeus Baker, Albert Deluse and |

4302 Swanson-dr, yesterday for al

Party Tonight Is to Be Given for Miss Davis|

Mrs. Frank Ahrbecker and Miss Maxine Peters have invited séveral friends of Miss Betty Jeanne Davis,

a bride-to-be, to a handkerchief | £¢ showef and bridge party tonight. Miss Davis and Arthur Loftin are; to exchange vows in a ceremony Aug. 8. Guests tonight with Miss Davis | and her mother, Mrs. Ralph T. Davis, are to be Mesdames- M. Stanley McComas Jr, Donald. Mote, Bruce Savage, Francis Meyer; Edward Raffensperger, William Krieg and Russell Campbell, and Misses. Betty Frazier, Betty Jeanne Balz and Elsie Hancock.

Club to Have Reunion

The Old Elite Club of Brazil is to have its twenty-first annual. reunion and basket picnic Sunday in Forest park, Brazil. Former members now living in Indianapolis are

oung Mother Find Love for Her Has Grown Cold;

s Husband's

gainst Giving Up

Ise Tight, Remain: Calm and. Reasonable, | Then Perhaps Problems May Solve Themselves, J ordan Says.

‘problems ina fetter to Jane Jordan ‘Before you

answers it this colomn. 5 =

and I have ‘been married for three

. =

ordan—My husband | years and have a little girl 18 months old. She is a beautiful child and we both love her dearly, but for some reason unhappiness has-crept The first few months of our married life no one could have been happier than I, cleaning ' our little house, cooking, washing, mending socks:and : doing little things

wed Nn

but Re Tailed ‘Sothe-

day. ‘I am sure he I would be able to supn though we wouldn't Have

Jane Jordah,

I would be happier because, although I love him, he is making a life miserable and I would finally get over my love. if I put forth enous effort. The question that bothers me is would I be doing wrong in

taking the baby away from her father? % am sure he really cares for her. I would not think of leaving her and would stay with him and take anything rather than give up my baby, .... 21-YEAR:OLD MOTHER.

Answer—It is not smart t6 give'up in a marriage when you ‘meet: the first” rebuff, particularly wheti Sou have failed to get at the bottom of the trouble so that you can undef« stand, what has happened’ to you, T

{do not know how you approgeR ‘your

husband. when trying to what ails him.

.. Most women can not talk over domestic troubles without causing an emotional , scene which . the husband tries to avoid by. saying nothing at all. It may be that . Some one taken.y hus: band’s fancy ws the time being. but it is. doubtful if he would tell you so. because of the. distur it would cause. . If you sit. tight, maybe he will get over his flurry, if he has one,.in due time.

If you can remain calm and rege sonable during your interviews with your husband you will have a much better chance of drawing him out tactfully and Jearning what: you Noave to combat in your relationship. Perhaps he is tired of the monotony of marriage and ‘if you léd a more interesting life together his attitude toward you would be better. How doés’ hie feel about your taking the baby away from him? ‘Rather than have that happen, would he be willing to co-operate with you in making a go of your marriage? It. may be that he, , expected more of marriage than it has the power to give. Can ‘he be shown that all ‘any oife can hope for in: wedlock is an affec< tionate co-operation in solying the problems of living? It is impossible to capture romance for any length of time and when it leaves a marriage. it should not: be. a signa] for the partpers.to fold ap their tents and quit, .. You" see I am completely. in the dark about your problem and only can ‘suggest that you~ tfy to find out ‘what it is all about Detors you strike out for yourself with an’ 18% t.onth-old ‘child. "Ifyou want ‘to go fo work ‘wouldn't it be’ bétter to hire some oné to take care of the

“find “od

«| DBDY in your present ‘home until you

see how successful you'll be?

IRELAND NATIVES... REUNITED IN VISIT

. Mr. and- Mrs, William Mae Connell; Moose Jaw; Er, are the guests of Mr. dnd ‘Mrs. 'W, J. Malloy, Whittefield-dr, . '....., “Until this- visit Mr. Malloy. and Mrs. McConnell had not met: since early childhood days ‘in 'Loridonderry; “Ireland, ‘where ‘they were i were born in" "Hes loy came to’ the years ago “and

pear the | . « «there is always a becomYou need only, select: with

to attend.

Mrs. McConnell * “left Si for Canada 16 years 280. x

‘Wien the. r says, Vail, : whip, beat, race fold, A may blend” . .. turn to your }

BE: BE

. .