Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1936 — Page 6

Lettuce Tasty for Hot Days

Vegetables, Cheese and Sour Cream Used as Filling.

BY LOLA WYMAN Who ever heard of a stuffed lettuce salad? Well, 1 did, and I tried it, too. Here's what it is—a large, firm head of iceberg lettuce hollowed out and stuffed with a mixture of cream chcese, fresh vegetables and a little sour cream. Then it's put in the reirigerator to get very, very cold, sliced in thick slices and there you are. This is something new and delicious to try for a salad meal in hot weather. jLeftover vegetables would be perfect. Stuffed Lettuce Salad for 6 1 large head iceberg lettuce 3 cup cream cheese 1, cup sour cream 1 tablespoon carrots, chopped 1 tablespoon beets, chopped 1 tablespoon yellow string beans, chopped 1 tablespoon green string beans, shredded 1 clove garlic : 3 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste As I say above, any left-over vegetables may be used as long as they are varied in color and cooked. Select a large, solid head of iceberg lettuce, remove any discolored or loose outer leaves. With a sharp, curved knife core as you would an apple and remove the entire heart. Mix well in a bowl the cream cheese and sour cream. Add also the carrots, beets, green and yellow beans which have been cooked and chilled. Crush the garlic into the Worcestershire sauce and strain into the vegetable mixture, being careful to allow no particle of garlic through the sieve. When thoroughly blended and seasoned to taste with salt and pepper, pack the hollowed head of lettuce with the mixture. Roll tightly into a damp cloth and set in a cold part of the refrigerator for four hours. or until the vegetable and cheese mixture is firm. Be careful not to freeze the lettuce leaves. Serve in thick slices - with mayonnaise or French dressing. Now, doesn’t that sound good? And won't it be pretty to serve at your next luncheon or Sunday night supper? It's good as it looks, too.

-B. P. W. Plans Basket Dinner

A basket dinner and steak fry are. to be held Thursday night at the Kernel Lodge near Clermont by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Miss Eva Jane Lewis is summer

activities chairms#n. Her assistants include- Mesdames Dorothy Des Lauries, Geraldine Eppert, Lula Maupin Jones, Gertrude M. Long and Myra Major Wirenius and Misses Grace Beall, Mayme Eskew, Elizabeth E. Kinney, Sara Metzger, Marthg) Pommerening and Emalie Jones. Transportation committee members to assist are Mrs. Pearl Cook, chairman, and Misses Wilmouth Benson, Lesta Hendrickson, Ruby B. McGee, Fannie Paine and Alice

Stanley.

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor } ITY dwellers everywhere have deserted their living rooms and dining rooms to come out into the open for summer comfort. The delights of a shaded terrace such as the one pictured above are untold. It is the tropical type of an oasis that one might find in Tahiti or Bali, but in reality it is the spacious patio-porch, looking eastward over the blossoming garden of Mrs. Mae Perry's home, 3853 N. Meridian-st.

Coolness, color and character are expressed in the canary yellow and aquamarine outdoor furnishings.

‘The awning-ed roof and porch ‘shades of yellow and green Wooden

slats convert it .into an air-cooled living room, with all the comforts of indoors. There is perfect companionship in the blending of Eastern and Western designs of decoration as shown in the upper photograph. Chinese straw rugs in a matching green shade are scattered here and there on the jagged stone floor. Ac-

centing the same note of Eastern art there hangs above one of the tables a: bamboo: framed plaque of rare Chinese wallpaper in faint yellows and pastel shades. . The fan chair is a native of the Philippines and is an object of wonder to all who see it because of its unusual comfort and intricate colorings and weave. Here and there, against the blond brick background of the terrace, green grilled iron and glass tables strike staccato notes of accent. Yet the rolling chaise lounge, glider and chairs are entirely modern in motif, upholstered in canary yellow waterptoofed fabricoid with pipings of aquamarine. : 8 » ” MAGINE an informal breakfast in such a setting on a steamy morning .’. . or tea for two in -organdies and .garden hats, being served from the tea cart and the shining glass-topped table shown in the lower photograph. The unique table decoration is made up entrancingly of conch shells from the sea gardens of the Bahamas, filled with garden flowers

of sea-shell pink gladiolas, rubram

lilies, zinnias, white periwinkles and croton foliage. They are banked around a sixpointed starfish overflowing with bright blue cornflowers and pink rubram lilies. The sea fan, stand-. ing high in the background, is of yellowish tinted coral and a great clump of snowy white coral (center front) is a rare deep sea treasure. Smaller shells scattered about the table serve as ash trays. Hurricane candles which so effectively light the porch tables at night, reflect the modern note of table and metal-reed chairs, adding a note of color with their lacquered yellow bases dotted with modernistic gold stars. Colorful little things, such as tropical mats; gay glass holders and squatty bowls of flowers add their harmony to the terrace, which, in its entirety beckons a welcoming invitation to relax in the cool shade and to sit sipping from tall, thin

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE GUEST AT PARTY

SIMPLE dress (No. 8804) that will be useful in town or country has raglan sleeves that flare gracefully and a slenderizing skirt. Itlends

pique,

Patterns are sized 14 to 20; 32 to 44. Size 16 requires fabric. The bow and belt require 1-3 yard, cut crosswise.

linen, shantung or a washable silk. 3% yards of 39-

contrast, uses 1-3 yard of 35-inch material. :

To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING

The F.

ALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK,

with a

Pattern NO sesesssasoancrsonsenssoseesnnnras SiZ8....o0evsssesesses ; SI pe : Ras

INSTRUC- |

Mrs. Clair McTurnan entertained recently with a party in honor of Miss Eileen Poston, daughter of Mr.

glasses and enjoy summer in true} tropical

Guild Donation to Aid Children

A recent $10 donation to the White Cross Guild Tiny Tim bed project is to finance five day’s hospitalization for a child on the Methodist ‘Hospital Thomas Taggart Memorial children’s floor, accdrding .to Mrs. Robert Richey’s report. Mrs. Richey, Grace Methodist Church Guild president, today announced the contribution. The project was started to aid needy sick and crippled children. The guilds have made numerous contributions during -the last two years. Capitol Methodist Church Guild is to meet all day tomorrow and the Children’s Cheer Guild's meeting is to be all day Wednesday in the nurses’ home.

SHOWER IS HELD FOR RUTH CLARK

Miss Ruth Katherine Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clark, whose marriage to Elbert G. Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brock, is to take place Friday, was honored recently at a miscellaneous shower. | Mrs. Robert Wagener entertained. Peach and blue colors were used in appointments. FA

—Times Photos by Wheeler, Final Events of Show at Muncie

Arranged Tonight

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 3.—Final events in the fifth annual Muncie ‘Fair Horse Show are to take place tonight. Indianapolis horsemen carried off 18 ribbons in Saturday’s and yesterday’s classes. : Outstanding among the entries

was Safe Home, owned by Dr. P. O. Bonham and ridden to four firsts in

hunter and jumper classes by Max

Bonham. The black gelding won in the

fault-and-out over eight jumps not

exceeding four feet; the “Handy,” judged on performance, handiness and manners; the performance event, knock-down-and-out over eight jumps not exceeding three and -one-half feet.

Rhoads, Entry Wins “Scurry”

Summit View, brown mare owned by Robert B. Rhoads and ridden by Robert - B. Rhoads Jr., won “Scurry” for hunters and jumpers, judged only on performance. She was second in two other classes and third in another. Over-the-Moon, bay mare owned by Robert L. Bohlen and ridden by

Max Bonham, won in the class for |

hunters shown at a sustained hand gallop over eight jumps not exceeding three and one-half feet. Burford Danner’s Fancy Free, a chestnut. mare, took the blue ribbon for hunter hacks. with the owner up. Sy Three Indianapolis horses placed in the green hunter class. Dr. Bonham’s Belle Wise, a chestnut filly, was second with Max Bonham up. Fancy Free placed third and Irish, gray gelding owned by J. 8S. Wil-

,liams and ridden by Max am,

was fourth. \ Miss Audrey Pugh, Indianapolis, Algonquin Riding Club instructor, judged all horsemanship events. Other judges were W. J. Harris, Lexington. Ky., and Dr. Edward P. Gillette, Toledo, O.

SWIMMING PARTY SET FOR TONIGHT

Misses Ruth E. Duvall, Mary Lou McClure and Mrs. Charles D. Snider are to entertain members of Upsilon Chapter, Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority, at a picnic and swimming party tonight at Northern Woods Beach. Guests are to include Misses Gertrude Wachs, Mary Bieker, Mary Jane Schenck, Florence Bergmann, Nellie Morgan, Joan Hayes, Marie Wilde, Marian Isham, Betty Kelly, Mesdames Walter Frick, Paul T. Spencer and Ralph Ogden.

COUNTS TRICKS FIRST

Today’s Contract Problem | South's contract is five clubs. || West, after winning the first | trick, shifted to a trump. East won and returned a heart. Can South npw play the hand so that West will be squeezed out of a heart or spade trick? MAKT ¥YQ985

*Q6 #K543 5

1086 K10 3

N | W CE

Dealer aJ92 ve ®AJSS #QJ1097

None vul. Opener—$K Solution in next issue. 27

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY American Bridge:

League Secrefary

We i a meme

HMAKIS YK8173 & None &AJ1032 Duplicate—none vul uth West North East bh Pass 246 Pass a é

Pass 3N.T Pass Pass ' Pass Pass Opening lead—¢ Q = 27

Tournament at Park, N. J., this weelc.

Asbury

: Too Much

ing room, vaguely he will wonder why he is deprived of peace. If a child can’t build a tower of blocks

If there is no paint off the toys, no dissected engine, no one-eyed doll in the nursery, you may know that the children are not enjoying that | room. They aren’t free to do as they please. A room of sturdy, bright comfort where anybody may play with anything and everything all the time, gives far more pleasure than a beautiful, delicate room where only one or two expensive toys may be touched at once. {

fraction of the luxurious one, but it

permeates a home that is all important. The frcedom to laugh, read, play, eat—yes, even be a little soITy—as you please! ;

They Must Be Human

No one likes a littered house. But houses that are iived in and enjoyed need not be littered. : Always the toys and papers can be put away when the games or reading are done. Fundamentally the order of the house is not broken. After all, why should we have possessions if we can not enjoy them? It isn’t human nature for a

the | little boy not to break an engine,

now and then, to see what makes it go when it is wound up. It isn’t natural fer a small girl not to. make at least one attempt to see if her rag doll is stuffed with sawdust or cotton. i Like Emply Shrines

Homes that are too decorative be-

{shrines at which. no one warms. | Children, growing older, will turn to Hom and comfort sit by the hearth. The same rule applies to clothing. If a child is dressed too well to enjoy himself, he can't have a good : . He would much prefer a simple pair of trousers and a rough and tumble play shirt.

out to her guests, brings no satisfaction to him. Clothes, books, homes, hearts are made to be used! Comfort should come first in the list of attributes that are found under a protecting roof where péople live

together. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.)

~ of Orderliness| of It Can Make

The sturdy room may cost only a

brings satisfaction, 10 times over and above that of the expensive

one. After all, it is: the spirit: that

come the idols of their mistresses’ | hearts. They may turn into empty.

y else's home where freg~|:

Looking like Little Lord Fauntleroy, so his mother can point him

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BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer Authorities agree that the amount of sleep you get and the kind of food you eat have more to do with

your beauty than most women seem to realize. You can’t look your best if you don’t feel well. You can't feel well if you always are in need of more sleep or if your diet lacks important properties. For clear skin, free from blemishes and sallow tones, every one should consumeplenty of green vegetables and gréen salads. Watercress, ‘spinach, prunes and raisins are rich in iron. Eat these regularly. Iron makes your complexion . clear and gives you natural color. Add to these a variety of dark green, leafy vegetables, such as broccoli, also cucumbers, strawberries, figs, asparagus, apples, celery, cabbage, onions, radishes, turnips, carrots, parsnips, and the condition of your hair, as well as your skin, will improve. Drink Quart of Milk

"Lack of calcium often leads to defective teeth. : Drink a quart of milk every day for a month—a pint a day from then on—and watch your teeth, nails and complexion improve. When you -feel hungry between meals, drink milk, buttermilk, tomato or fruit juices instead of appeasing your appetite with sandwiches or starchy foods. If, in spite of well-balanced menus that include -practically all of the above mentioned items, you still have bad skin, dull hair or brittle nails, see your: family doctor. Perhaps your body continues to lack something. Or it. may be that you should eliminate certain items which are good for almost, every one, but bad for you. ; Whatever you do, don’t underestimate the importance of proper diet. Many skin problems of women of all ages are due to incorrect food.

STEGMANS DEPART - ON WEDDING TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Stegman are on a wedding trip. They left Saturday, following the exchange of vows at Sacred Heart Church, and a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Koerner. Mrs. Stegman formerly was Miss Ann Fisher. She wore a white lace gown and carried Johanna Hill roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Rose Fisher, who wore peach net with green accessories and carried red roses.: A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Cheek, following the service.

Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Huff are to make their home here. The First Evangelical Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Mable Leona Krentler and Mr. Huff yesterday afternoon. The Rev. R. H. Mueller officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Krentler and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. H. Huff. : Prof. John White sang before the

music was played. The altar decorations included a gold cross, surrounded by palms, ferns and baskets of flowers and candelabra.

Richards and Russell Huff, Noblesville, the bridegroom's cousin.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beale and chilSue, Ann, Billy and

ceremony and a program of organ |.

Guests were seated by Ross W.|.

Il; Mr. and Mrs. |

Mable Leona Krentler Is Bride of W. H. Huff in Ceremony Here

Beale, Carthage, Ill, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer: gr carried the ring on a white pilow.

Jess C. -Pritchett Jr., the bride’s cousin, was best man.

FLAPPER. FANNY; SAYS:

Timidness for

Girl's Plight

Smoking; Drinking Do Not Lead to Popularity, Jordan Says.

De you need friendly counsel in work. out your problems? Write to Jane Jore dan today and read her answers ia this column. 3 y

Dear Jane Jordan—We are a group of girls forming a club ot our own and we have agreed to call it the Consideration Club. Here

.are our rules and we wonder if you

right: (1). Be youre self. (2), Do not correct the faults of others. @3). Do not find fault with others. (4). Be truthful. (5). Overlook the mistakes of oth ers. (6). Always wear a smile. One of our girls is large for <her age, She is Lo) peoJane Jordan Ss her for 22. She is sweet and old-fashioned and does not wear cosmetics, smoke or drink. She is wondering why peo~ p!- disregard her. Is it because she doesn’t do these things? We think she is swell but she can’t understand why people don't like her for what she is. Is it compulsory to do these things to get along with reople? CONSIDERATION CLUB. Answer — I am reminded of the advice of James Russell Lowell to his son: “Not failure, but low aim is crime.” If you will bear this in mind when one of you has a sour day or tells a fib or violates the club rules in some other way, you will be all right. Obedience to Rule 5 will make you tolerant. Your sweet, old-fashioned member is not overlooked because she does not use cosmetics or smoke and drink. She probably is selfconscious because of her size and is therefore too timid to make an’ impression on any but her intimate friends. The fact that you girls like her should reassure her enough to realize that there is no foundation for her foolish fears. ” » s Dear Jane Jordan—I am a girl of 21 in love with a fellow 27. My Dad doesn’t like him and he doesn’t like d. Ted comes to see me when Dad is at work. I used to see Ted every week but I got sick and after that he didn’t come over so much. When I was well he never took me any place. He never has said he loves me but said we would be married ‘when he got a steady job. But don’t you think if he was going to marry me he would take me out? He is good looking and has nice clothes. I haven't nice clothes but keep what I have nice and clean and when I go out. I don’t look so bad. He comes to see me about an hour and then leaves and says he is going to the poolroom. Don't you think he has another girl? I am sick ‘and down-hearted and ¢ about to end it all. Will you please tell me what to do? . BROKEN HEARTED. Answer—The test of a courageous person in his ability te put up with disappointment without wanting to “end it all.” You sim: ply will have to face the fact that the boy is not as much in love with you as you are with him, This does not mean that life isover for you by a long shot. Buck up and look for somebody else. Very few women marry their first choice in love. Those who do not go to pieces over it vsually live to marry some one equally attiracve, :

COUPLE SELECTS MARRIAGE DATE

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bishop Hamp ton, Tuskegee, Ala., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Frances Hampton, to Jed William Pearson Jr. Mr. Pearson is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jed Wile liams Pearson, Spink Arms Hotel. The wedding is to be solemnized

Aug. 24 in Tuskegee.

Both Miss Hampton and Mr, Pearson attended Indiana Univere sity. The bride-to-be is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, and Mr, Pearson is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

THELMA PEAK AND G. W. DUNHAM WED

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peak announce

_| the marriage of their daughter; Miss

Thelma Peak, to Gurney W. Dune ham, Cumberland, pie Mr. and Mss. Oliver Dunham. e marriage took place at Cumberland. Mr. ay > 3 Mr. to live at

Wedding Date Chosen