Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1936 — Page 16

Revival; Golf, Tose, R - 2 Popular With 1 Loca Socity

: Woodstock Courts Busy as Exdicise Lovers ~Again Turn Out; Light Coats, Knitted Dresses Seen During Luncheon Hour.

‘BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor

ANY a man shivered in surprise on awakening to feel breezes with tang of a lake. Many an eye blinked to make sure that this un“expected state of comfort wasn't a delusion. Many an exercise advocate

‘sprang into setting up calisthenics which had been neglected during the|

* heat wave, ‘The day was started with new _vigor. Spirits ran high and. many were stimulated {0 more activity than they had experienced for * weeks :

i For instance, more members « played tennis at the Woodstock Club “than had for many days.

. Some Play Golf

Miss Peggy Clippinger and Miss "Betty Tharp decided golf was a good outlet for unexpected vigor the cool day gave them. They played at Woodstock. Peggy already had ridden horseback with Miss Florence Gipe at Meridian Hills Stables. Peggy is to leave later this month for El Paso, Tex. for a visit with her Wellesley College roommate,

Miss Susan Peterson. She has her mind set on seeing the exposition. Her brother, H. Foster Clippinger .Jr., is in Bluffton with his aunt, Mrs. E. B. Williamson, When R. H. Brown worked out “the show horses at his stables in

preparation for the Charleston (Ill,

-exhibit, he discovered their pep had “doubled as had the number of riders. _ When Miss Berenice Brennan writes to her St. Mary-of-the-Woods College classmate, Miss Anna Margaret Durkin, who is vacationing at Lake Wawasee, her postscript runs something like this: “The thermometer can gather dust for all we care. Records aren't being broken now.” Rests at Wawasee

Anna Margaret went to the lake Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Durkin, and her brother, William Jr. Berenice and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brennan, and her brother, William Jr., are to join the Durkins next week. Coats, which have: been included among nonessentials for a summer day, quickly were brought out from ~wardrobes. Miss Helen Sheerin, Junching with her sister, Ruth, found comfort in a lightweight blue and white checked swagger. } Knits, which had been set aside for sheer cottons, came into favor. Mrs. John Darlington, who is kept busy answering questions about her trip on the Queen Mary, started out for a day's shopping in a tan knit ensemble. Mrs. Darlington traveled “to Europe on the new liner’s maiden’ voyage. . Miss Betty Jane Heath, who is _beginning to think about Alpha Chi “Omega sorority rush at DePauw University, went lunching in a turquoise blue knit suit, with a midnight blue . kerchief tucked around ihe neck.

‘Danish Milliner Sets Paris Agog: "With Hat Designs

.. By United Press ~ PARIS, July 31—Erik, the clever "young Danish milliner whose origihal hat designs have taken Paris by “storm, has such a growing clientele that he has had to transform and -enlarge his salons in the Rue. St. Honore. . His collection of hats has been supplemented with new models ‘which give a hint as to what this designer. will show in form, fabric and color for autumn wear. Erik still stresses height, achieved either by the crown itself, or by the trimming of the hat. Outstanding is the new hat which is influenced by the Franz Josef line. The crown is cone shaped with the trimming placed directly in front. In velvet, this hat has a small cuff as a border, while in taffeta, itis designed on more severe lines. When this type of hat is shown in felt with a wide brim, the tapering crown is {shaped high in back and a trifle shorter in front. { The newest beret at this house {juts forward over the face with a |scuare line in front. The corners lof the beret are folded underneath like an envelope.” Erik’s sports hats are made with brims which roll up at the sides and with irregular crowns that are intricately seamed and tucked. Materials in general include crins and smooth straws for summer, and taffeta, velvet and felt S-~ fall. = Hat trimming, at this house, is ually feathered—sometimes whole bl are used and sometimes enorusly wide and long single quills. Tri-colored bands of jersey silk ribbon ‘are used on several summer models, while one Franz Josef hat is trimmed with three poppies made of feathers. Wide belts of suede, *plain' leather or felt carry out the color tone of the trimming of the ‘hats. |

W.€C.T.U. To Meet

Picking Up Broken. Glass ! To pick up broken glass without 4njury, use a handful of sorbent cotton. . Tiny . ys glass will adhere to the cotton.

Slice Bread Thin

Braid that is. tb fresh to alice for sandwiches

‘to use a mouth wash

Sparkling Teeth Important for Woman?s Beauty

{BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer White, sparkling teeth are important to any woman's beauty. Nature may not have blessed you with nicely shaped, perfectly even teeth, but modern science and the. dental profession have provided you with ways and means to keep them clean and shining. There is no excuse for dingy, faded teeth that spoil your smile. You know, of course, that you ought to see your dentist at least twice a year and that you should brush your teetih two or three times a day. Make sure that you brush correctly—downward on the uppers, upward on the lower ones ry with rotary motion inside and out. Be careful not to force the gums away from the teeth. Ask your dentist to recommend a dentifrice which will remove stains as well as food particles and film. You ought to use dental floss at least once a day. This removes foreign substances which can mot be reached with a tooth brush. Remember, too, that it’s a good dea after 2ach cleansing. Select toothbrushes (every one needs two) with firm (not soft, but not harsh) bristles. Keep : them hanging up so the bristles will have

a chance to dry thoroughly after

each brushing. If, in spite of this, they seem to get too soft, rinse ‘vith » strong solution of salt and water. Let the salt water dry on the brush. Incidentally, baking soda is one of the finest cleansing agents for stained teeth, You may not like the taste of it, but it will do the trick. If your budget doesn’t allow for a commercially prepared mouth wash, try plain salt and water.

USE HUCKLEBERRIES

TO MAKE DUMPLINGS}

The following is_a recipe for huckleberry dumplings. ] Sift together two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder and onehalf teaspoon salt. ‘Work into this a tablespoon of lard. Add milk until of consistency to roll. Cut the dumplings half an inch thick. Boil a quart of huckleberries with a cup of water and half a cup of sugar for 20 minutes. Drop in dumplings, cover tightly and boil 20 minutes.

SORORITY CHAPTER TO SEAT OFFICERS

Mrs. Kenneth Adler, 3301 Car-rollton-av, is to be hostess for Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta Sorority, Monday night. Installation of officers is to be held for Miss Alma Arnold, reelected president; Mrs. Kendal Miles, vice president; Mrs. Elinor Herrick, secretary; Mrs. Edward Scheier, re-elected treasurer; Miss Dorothy Langer, pledge master; Mrs. Adler, sergeant-at-arms;. Mrs. Henry Seig, historian, and Miss Bessie Blake, re-elected chaplain. iss Sue Long was appointed installing officer.

Entertains Jolly Eight Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert entertained Jolly Eight Club members with a thepter party at Keith's recently. Members include Mesdames Elizabeth Hoffman, Golda Holland, Mary Kinder, Elva Leming, Minnie Brown, Helen Huff ad Miss Louise Stader.

a

Local Bride

iding {|

sister’s only attendant.

Mary E. Buckler ‘to Become Bride

of Arnold Royer|

Miss Mary Edna Buckler-and Arold L. Royer are to exchange marriage vows at 7:30 p. m. today in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Preshyterian Church, before an altar decorated with palms, ferns ~and branched candelabra. Mrs. Russell J. Sanders, organist,

is to play cr. Lave and Miss Ma-

rian Walker, Lebanon, is to sing]

“Until,” “Because” and “I Love You

Truly.” Charles E. Buckler, nephew of the bride, is to be ring bearer. The best man is to be Samuel Moore Chase. Robert E. Brown and Thomas K. McCaulley are to be ushers: The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, William R. Buckler, is to be gowned in white satin fashioned on princess lines with a Queen Anne Collar. Her white tulle veil has a pleated halo cap bound in white satin and trimmed with three orange blossoms. Her flowers are to be lilies of the valley and: bride's roses.

Sister to be Attendant

Miss Grace Buckler is to be her She is to wear peach net with skirt and cape of double ruffles, and a leghorn picture hat trimmed with rolled velvet in dubonnet and peach shades. She is to carry a colonial bouquet of red rases and Talisman roses, °* . Following a church reception the couple is to leave by motor for northern Wisconsin. The bride is to travel in a redingote suit of navy, over a red and white print dress and red and white straw hat. ‘The couple is to be at honie in Lebanon after Sept. 1. Among the out-of-town guests are to be Mrs. Harry F. Hall and daughters Chatlene ; and Helen, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

Bride’s Mother to Honor Pair

3 — Times Photo by Cotterman.

Above is a typical shoreline scene at Lake Maxinkuckee on Sundays when the Yacht Club sailboat races are held. Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday (right) recently was hostess to Mrs. Sylvester Johnson (left), Mr. Johnson, their son Nelson (rear), and Sylvester Jr. and Mary Johnson

(not in picture).

Mr. Holliday sailed the Ruth H,,

named. for Mrs.

. Holliday, and the Holliday sons, John and Frederick, also were entered.

close to the: Spent jor:

June; the Holliday’s pet hunting dog, senses the excitement and stays

Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. E. 8.

cream social. .

1336 N. Dalawaze-st,

EVENTS

. LODGES

Brightwood Junior Order, United American Mechanics and Daughs “ters of “America 2. 5 p. m. Sat. Triangle Park, Roosevelt and Valley-avs. Lawn social. Street dancing.

Haversticks-pk, host and hostess. Picnic for members and families. Mrs. Louis Prosch, 105 N. 5th-av, Beech Grove, arrangements, CARD PARTIES Indianapolis Saengerbund. 8:15 p. m. Sat. 4014 8. Delaware-st. : CHURCH GROUPS Ladies Aid, Holy Angels Spiritualist Church. 7:46 p. m. today. Ice

PROGRAMS ; ) All American Townsend Club. 7:30 P. m. today. Odd Fellows hall,

Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Park,

COUPLE TO MAKE HOME IN OHIO CITY

Mr. and Mis. P. Harold Gilbride are to make their home in Cleveland. Before "her marriage yesterday, Mrs. Gilbride was. Miss Beatrice Mantell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mantell. The ceremony took! place in Holy Cross Catholic Church, with the Rev. William F. Keefe officiating. Donald Gilbride, Cleveland, was his

‘brother’s best man. Misses Mildred

Benty and Joan Marle VanBenten were bridesmaids and Miss Loretta Mantell was maid of honor. The bride wore white satin and carried bride's roses.. The maid of honor wore aquamarine chiffon with a coronét of white gardenias in

her hair. The bridesmaids wore similar chiffon gowns with. gar-

‘denia hair ornaments and carried |

pink and ‘white asters and blue |P delphinium.

FORMER CITY GIRL WED IN CALIFORNIA

Word has been received of the

marriage of Miss Halcie Edna Mur-

‘ray, Los Angeles, formerly of Indi-

anapolis, sister of Ivy Chester Murray, Indianapolis, to Edward Davis Morace, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Morace are to make their home in Los Angeles. ‘The bride was a member of the Northwood Christian Church™in Indianapolis and is a charter member of the Nettie Ransford Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.

[ PROTECT YOUR EYES From SUN GLARE

ro Sately in. driving is a duty

you owe to yourself and your ‘Driving a car is no time to guess! Tinted glasses

family!

- engble you to see bet _ter on hot, glary roads!

Plisg in ol iS i ? OR. Low 1

Dinner to Fete Miss Dallman

Prior to Rites

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dallman are to give a dinner tomorrow night at Cifaldi’s in. honor of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Louise Dallman; who is to be married Sunday a: their home to James H. Halterman. The wedding date is the twentyfifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Halterman’s parents, Mr. anc

Mrs. H. Blaine Halterman.

Dinner guests are to include Miss Ellen Halterman, sister of the bride. groom-to-be, who is to be brides|maid; Arnold Ave, Clinton, best; man; Robert Hiatt and John Seward, ushers; Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Seward, John Moore, East Chicago; Miss | Dorothy Dallman and Fred Dal man, Waterloo, Wis.; Miss Veronica Sullivan, Oshkosh, Wis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Langer, Baraboo,

Wis. The ceremony is to be read at

. m. by the Rev..James Moore; Our

Lady -of Lourdes Church pastor.

PP race Scene for Dance at Country Club

The Lake Shore Counibey Club's dance tomorrow night is to be on the terrace overlooking the lake. Among members making reservations are: Messrs. and Mésdames T. J. Kelly, R. E. Kelly, A. H. Queisser, C. W. Queisser,. R. *W. Hennessey; J. J. Minta, William Guyton, Harry Gocke, J. L. McManus, E. H. Wischmeyer, Paul C, Binder, Hugh J.

Broughton, , Billy Grimes, Arthur Queisser, Ww. A. Queisser, John A. Royse, T. V. Corbin, Walter C. ‘Boetcher, John Sutphin, John P. ‘Donnell, A. K. Conor and G. Woodward. Dr. J. C. Rhea, Messrs. and Mesdames R. M. Tomlinson, V. D. Rider, _| H. P. Gallagher, William Osthagen, Gus P. ‘Bisesi, John Soltau, Chris Hubbard, Ted McGrew, Mort Martin, H. E. Howe, J. F. Darmody, E. F. O'Donnell, Ellison Fadely, ‘I Ott Birr, Walter 8. Jensen, Abe Greenwald, A. R. Young, George Medlam, Willlam H. Binder, Gene Wilder, E. M. Waits, Fred Goza, J. J. Yager, William Rhodes, Fred R. Clarke, Robert W. Hart, John C. Borth, Francis McGaw, L. Michael Condon, Vincent Shea, C. Weber, Donald Shaughnessy, Robert E. Lavidson. Robert Burke, Edward J. Kelly, Lewis T. Jordan, Jack Stevenson, B. C. Schaefer, William | Guyton Jr. - Robert Minta, Ralph Harrington, H. H. Woodsmall, J. Harold France, Mrs. Berta Nave, Joe Dugan, C. L. Harrod, W. E. Boyd, Archie West, Paul M. Cook, Russell C. Rhodes, Ray L. Van Arsdall and Bernice Booze.

KITCHEN SHOWER ~ TO HONOR GUEST

Mrs. J. C. Pritchett Sr. and Mrs. George Knight are to entertain with a kitchen shower. tonight at Mrs. Pritchett’s home in honor of Miss Mabel L. Krentler, bride-to-be. Miss Krentler is to be married on Sunday .| to William Harold Huff. Blue, white and peach decorations are to be used.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

Ye

4

Some make love like they. - fly i a Suing 10

‘Promptly When Love Is Lost, Jane Advises Perplexed You h

Girl Deserves Frank Explanation That Her Place Has Been Taken by Another, Is View.

‘Jane Jordan will answer your authtions in kiln Soloman sieh day. White yous letter now and Jeok for your answer 1 3 few damm,

Dear Jane Jordan—I have been engaged to a girl for three years, Recently I accepted a job in another town. Since being away from the girl I have ceased to love her. I now have met another girl whom I love very much. Please tell me the best way to tell the former girl that the engage=

O'Connell, Fred A. Goehes, Charles’

do? TI should think you would both

| ence. Lingerie touches, flowers and

| stone chokers to

ment is broken. Also, should I tell my father and mother or let them find out, as I know ‘they, too, will be quite shocked.

It will not save her feelings one bit ‘to let your love affair with her die slowly, but only string out the pain of parting over a longer period of time. Be cone siderate enough not to tell others that you broke the engagement, but let it appear that she turned you down. I should think your. father and mother deserve the same exe planation. It would be interesting to know what caused the change. Somee times young people start going toe "| tunes in youth and drift into a marriage simply because they lack the initiative to make other connece tions and not from any real feeling of comradeship. If this is what happened to you and your move out of town broke up an engagement that already had become meanings less, the break will do you both good. On the other hand if you are one of those whose emotions change with the wind, your marriage with the new girl does not hold much. promise. Which ‘is it? ‘ns o » . . Dear Jane Jordan—I have had & few dates with a boy whom my best girl friend has gone with for threes years. He-say he likes her but that he likes me best. She knows I have had a date or two: with him but she doesn’t know that we have been seeing each other. quite a bit. We have to slip out when we go to gether because my mother won't let me go with him. She likes him all right but says it does not look nice for me to be runningsaround with him and still be a friend to this girl. Should I tell ner about having dates with him or not? A READER. Answer—To tell the girl you are having ‘dates with her boy friend puts you in. the position of bragging a bit, doesn’t it? Why not leave the telling for the young man to

Jane Jordan

feel rather uncomfortable in having to hide your friendship. Wouldn't it make-the situation less awkward for everybody if the boy stopped having dates with the -other girl before he began to court Bet best friend? . pr

F ussiness: Cons In Fall Dresses

Daytime dresses this fall will a have high necks, but with a differ« |

all fussiness have, gone, and in their plate are intricate cutting, draping and subtle fullness. ; With these new neckline develop ments, jewels are more necessary than they have been for years. Mul= tiple strands of pearls, semi-precious dd color contrast to a somber costume, big pins, combining -several colors and kinds of gems often set in gold, will all be ‘worn, and so will’ bracelets, for sleeves at the wrist are slim and plain, £0 For early tan before coats are necessary, smart-women will wear

longer gloves with their bracelets or watches over them.

] CILE Runnels, who lives at

8742 Page Avenue, St. Louis, is wealthier by $10 today ~representing money won by her wit. The check is the result of purchase by Standard Oil of her cartoon, shown here. We'd like to have your impres-

sion of Standard Service, either

in writing or in a drawing, or

OF MYSELF FRANK, 010 YOU

on ; fo ate EU os WATER,

CHE( RED WIS OR

ID TWE DNOR | sa NaS | FORGOT TR WIND

NS AION /

both. This is not a contest—we are simply making this offer: For any original drawing or letter about STANDARD SERVICE which we find acceptable for use in our advertising, we will pay ten dollars. Your nearest Standard Dealer has a card which will give you fusther details. Drive in and see him today.