Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1936 — Page 18

‘Return of Travelers: Many

Back From Vacation Trips|

Conversations Center Around Experiences at!

Lakes, in Europe and Various Other Playgrounds for Wanderers.

BY BEATRICE BURGAN , Society Editor

We are reminded that summer is on the wane when vacationists

begin trouping home.

They reappear looking rugged with glowing sun-

tans and bright-eyed with eagerness to tell about trips or fishing

Mrs. William H. Krieg is one woman who

she fishes. She sticks to that story even if listeners are skeptical. She and Mr. Krieg with Mr, and Mrs. Noble Ropkey and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ballweg returned recently from Maatwa Park, Mich. The party fished in Black Lake and took freqeunt dips in Lake Michigan. From time to time friends and relatives visited “ them for holidays. ~ Mr. Frederick W. Ballweg, Mrs, Krieg’'s mother, ~ and Mrs. Stanley Gray, her sister, Beatrice Burgan "stanley Jr., joined them. So did Mrs. Norman H. Gillman and June Ann Gillman and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shappert. y While Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Winters with their Matthew Jr., Jane and Barbara, were at Mongoose Lake, Ontario, all the family enjoyed fishing. They returned home late Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling traveled through the East and Canada for a , month. They enjoyed stays at Dix‘ville, N. H, New York, Norwich, Conn, and Toronto. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pier came home with enthusiastic reports of the Wisconsin lodge of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill where the Piers vacationed with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitehill. The Eugene Whitehills now are at Lake Wawasee, and Mrs. Pier is arranging to go to Ventnor, N. J., to visit Mrs. Thomas Mahafley Jr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, and sister, Miss Elizabeth Watson. » o ” Miss Charlene Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan, and Miss Mary Jane Hamerstadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Hamerstadt, lead many conversations as they describe their . European travel experiences. They left Miss Joan Johnson and her party in Paris shortly before the group started for Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter are pack after a week-end at Lake Maxinkuckee where they visited their son, Charles, enrolled in Culver Military Academy summer school. Young Charles was named for his grandfather, formerly mayor ‘of Indianapolis.

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Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle -left town yesterday headed for Philadelphia. = » » Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Miller, Iowa City, Ia., stopped here for a few ‘days to visit before going to Ponshewaing, Mich., to join Mrs. Miller’'s mother, Mrs. Irving Lemaux. 2 ” ” Young Ann and Jane Page, Port Washington, N. Y. granddaughters of Mrs. Lafayette Page, are on tiptoe with excitement as they await a trip to Cincinnati to see their aunt, Ruth Page, appear in the ballet. . Mrs. Page is to take the two children to Chicago Saturday for a visit with Miss Page and her: husband, Tom Fisher, before they return to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page Jr.

children, | in

baits her own hook when

Early Lessons in Beauty Culture Are Held Proper

BY ALICIA HART Times Special Writer

If your small daughter is taught the elements of beauty now, she will acquire basic -training ‘ invaluable later. This does not mean that on her fifth birthday she should be presented with a dressing table overflowing with sophisticated cosmetics. But she can learn, just as casually as she learns to wash her face, not only fundamental routines, but many of the beauty precautions that prevent blemishes from appear-

g. A thorough brushing of the hair each day is simple, yet the most important method of maintaining the natural glossiness and vigorous resiliency of the hair. There is really no good reasoh why Little Darling should not brush her own hair, instead of having mother do it. ~ Mother will have to guard against excessive sunburn at the beach. Young, tender skins are very susceptible to the dangerous actinic rays that harden the skin and produce blemishes. Nail Biting Habit Nail-biting is a juvenile evil that a mother should suppress. It makes the cuticle tough and hard, spoils the shape of the fingers, and besides, is an unlovely habit. Occasional manicures will develop daughter’s pride in the appearance of her hands. While on the subject of nails, a thought should be given to toenails—caréful trimming avoids painful ingrowing. Little girls are made of sugar and spice and everything nice,” but if they stuff themselves with these pleasant ingredients too much they will grow sideways faster than they grow up. The wise parent watches her daughter's weight. If the diet is carefully checked and an abnormal overweight condition still persists without apparent cause, a physician should be consulted. Pouting should be firmly squelched. Not only will it spoil a potential Cupid's bow month, but it is an expression of sullenness, no mood for a child supposed to be gaining a background of beauty.

MRS. GEORGE KIBBE IS TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. George P. Kibbe is to entertain members of the Ladies Federal

Thursday. Mesdames H. S. Gudgel, C. E. Pogue and W. L. Laish comprise the covered-dish luncheon committee for the meeting. :

Braid Makes Frocks Old-fashioned white, = rickrack braid makes entire summer frocks, jackets, berets, gloves, collars and cuffs. Only the points of the zigzag braid are fastened together,

leaving an openwork effect between.

There’s Romance in the Air;

Air Firms’ Taboos, Cupid's Ally

BY MARY MARGARET M'BRIDE ge! NEA Service Writer : EW YORK, Aug. 4—Steward- ; esses and pilots on American Airline planes are not supposed to hold any unnecessary conversation with each other. They must not be seen in public together even offduty. These rules are meant, of course, by the practical company, to discourage romance. But. pilots and stewardesses go right on marrying each other, regardless. American Airline stewardesses also marry airport officials. And male passengers. So do the stewardesses of United and all the other airlines. In fact, judging from records, airline stewardesses are about -the marryingest young women in the whole country. At least, American Airline officials estimate that with all precautions, their stewardesses still serve only an average of a year and two months before succumbing to Cupid. United does a little better with a staying average of two years. The other airlines, which have had

Fixing the Blame

{\F COURSE, come right down AJ to it, it's the airlines’ own

into letting her keep her job, in Chicago, where she spends her days off each week. , Signe Jacobson, a particularly lovely-looking stewardess, married Gerard Benziger, a New York insurance official whom she met in the air, Izola Readle and Agnes Nohara are engaged to civilians.

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ha LL but one of the original stewardesses employed by another air line in May, 1930, have since married. Charlotte Gerlach married George Backhausen, a Chicago broker whom she met in the air. Darlyne Olive married Pilot Mike Matucha and Agnes Hurt Haitien Harry Bitterman, also a pilo Another of the girls is the wife of a San Francisco lumber executive who travelled over her line until he persuaded her to say yes. “Blondy” Ryan, former short stop of the New York Giants, met Kathryn Barry while flying between New York and Chicago. They were married within a few months.

mance culminated in the wedding of Elma Rothkath to Elmer Southerland, New York certified public

tor, in the air next month, and they were married quickly.

Club at her home, R. R. 16, Box 75,

Another stewardess-passenger ro- | tea

Party to Fete Local Woman Before Wedding

Misses Lucille Morrison and Fran- |

ces ‘Brumit are-to be hostesses- Saturday at Miss Brumit’s home at a linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Phyllis Sharpe, bride-to-be. Miss Sharpe’s marriage to Clarence August Wacker is to take place at 6:30 p. m. Friday, Aug. 14, in Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Mrs. Doris Hildebrand is to giv a dinner party tomorrow night i Fendrick’s Peasant Room. Guests are to include Mesdames Raymond G. Moore, Roger Banks, August Johnson, Morris Bartick, and Misses Virginia Strang, Emily Milhaus, Mary Champion, Anne Vielhaber and Hilda Greenberg.

TIPS ON WEARING ORCHID CORSAGES

When the bride sails away for her honeymoon, she will probably wear an orchid corsage, correctly, with stems down.

June is a big steamer month when thousands of women sail for a vacation, and, whether they are brides or not, a large majority wear corsages. Flowers on the shoulder or at the waist add to the gala and excitement. Every woman, whether she’s in her tens or sixties, loves to receive flowers in her stateroom. If they are orchids, she will be doubly flattered, for she knows they are the most luxurious and elegant of all flowers and also that she will be able to wear them several days if she puts them in water in a cool place.

LOCAL GIRL GUEST -

AT GRAND RAPIDS

Miss Rosemary Treanor, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Walter Treanor, who is visiting Miss Josephine Jones in Grand Rapids, Mich., has been honored at several parties recently. $ Miss Jones enterlained with a yesterday. Mrs. Lou C. Klesner and her daughter, Miss Mary Louise Klesner, eniertained with a luncheon at the Peninsular Club and Miss Betty ‘Beel was hostess at luncheon at the Woman's City Club.

Becomes Bride

—

Miss Harriet Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson, and Sylvester Johnson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, find a spin around Lake Maxinkuckee in a speedboat one of the most exciting sports at the resort.

series and skating party.

Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. h

ostess. Gens Amicitiae. 8 p. m.

Washington-sts. Bingo.

program.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. Wed. Craig's Candy Store. To discuss rush

Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta,

Miss Pauline Neff, 1923 N. Tllinois-st, hostess. CARD PARTIES Capitol Club. 8:30 p. m. today and Sun. Plumbers hall, Alabama and

Holy Cross Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Church grounds. Lotto. PROGRAMS

Townsend Club 23. Tonight. Compton hall, 2001 Winter-av. East End Civic League. 8 to 11 p. m. today. Sangster-av. Children’s pageant and street dance. WPA orchestra,

REUNIONS Sutton reunion. Sun. Garfield-pk. Basket dinner, noon.

8 p. m. Wed. Lincoln. Cana Tonight. Miss Margaret Buck,

E. 28th-st and

CARE NEEDED IN WASHING GLOVES

Wash gloves on the hands. Dissolve: a mild soap (beads, flakes or bar) in a basin of lukewarm (100 degrees F.) water Wash quickly, in two soapy waters if necessary, and remove badly soiled spots with a soft brush. Roll -off from the wrist—do not pull from the fingertips—and wash the inside. Squeeze the water out. Rinse twice in clear, lukewarm water (100 degrees F.), and gently squeeze the water out, working from fingertips to cuff to avoid breaking the seams. Do not twist or wring. Soft skins and some synthetic yarns become weakened when wet, and tear if handled roughly. Roll gloves in a towel to take out the excess moisture. After squeezing, blow into the glove, straighten the fingers and lay flat on a bath towel with the fingers pointing toward you. Roll up in the towel, beginning with the fingers, using a knéading motion to remove the moisture. Dry slowly. Take the gloves from the towel and puff them again by blowing

Supper Arranged for Bridal Party After Rehearsal

After the bridal party of Miss Constance Pearce, and Edwin W. Mower, Evansville, rehearses at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, tonight, Miss Pearce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall Pearce, are to entertain with a buffet supper. Miss Pearce and Mr. Mower are to be married at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. The bridal party includes Misses Alice Wilde, Josette Yelch, Ruby Gene Beaver, bridesmaids, and Miss Gladys Mower, Mr. Mower’s sister, maid of honor; Ralph Brandt, best man; William Mullenholz, Harry Lister and James Laswell, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mower, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, also are to attend.

crushed ice. Add i of Madeira, juice of half a lemon and a dash of orange juice.

Frog Accessory Ornament!

has

for his impor- o

Jeannette White Arranges Party

A

Indicates

in this column. . .

Talks Arranged for Meeting of Garden Society

Mrs. Thomas W. Jackson and Mrs. L. H. Ostrander arc to address the Forest Hills Garden Club meeting tomorrow when Mrs. ‘Jackson entertains at her home 527 E. 59th-st. Mrs. Jackson is to read a paper on “Flocks of Phiox” and Mrs, Ostrander’s topic is to be “Among the Newer and Befier Irises—Hemerocallis.” Mrs. Joe McFarland, president, is to be in charge of the meeting. Other officers are Mrs. B. F. Orr, vice president; Mrs. John Downing, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Burke Nicholas, Mrs. E. ‘B. Rhodes and Mrs. Ross A. Smith, program and transportation committee’ members. Others are Mrs. R. R. Scott and Mrs. G. E. Schiool, lookout; Mrs. Thomas W. Jackson, exchange; Mrs. ‘Charles V. Eicholtz, publicity; Mrs. Orr, garden monitor; Mrs. Woodburn Masson, historian; Mrs. Rex. P. Young, librarian; Mrs. E. H. Bach, Mrs. A. B. Cravens, Mrs. Thomas P. ogers, flower show committee; Mrs. oung, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Downing, home show; Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Young and Miss Margaret Seegmiller, roadside development. The club meetings are held monthly during the year.

Shower and Card ~ Party Arranged for Bride-to-Be

¢ Miss Charlotte Pasho, whose mar‘riage ‘to Edward L. Hansen is to ‘take place Aug. 29 in St. Mark's ‘Lutheran Church, is to be honor ‘guest at a linen shower and bridge party to be given Saturday after, noon by Miss Martha Belle LaMar, Richmond, at Meridian Manor. Miss LaMar is to be one of Miss Pasho’s bridesmaids. Appointments .and decorations for the party are ‘to be carried out in the bridal col‘ors of peach and aquamarine. The

b

for Betty Davis]

Miss Jeannette White's dessert bridge party today was arranged to honor Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, a bride-to-be. jy . Miss White was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Floyd E. White. Miss

| Jean Hayden,” who is visiting her

sister, Mrs. Edward Van Riper, was an out-of-town guest.

Miss Davis and Arthur G. Loftin are to be married Szturday night at McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Preshyterian Church. 3 Mrs. William H. Kreig, who is to be one of Miss Davis’ attendants, and Mr. Krieg, who is to be an usher, are to entertain with a buffet supper tomorrow night for Miss Davis and Mr. Loftin.

COUPLE ARRANGES

BIRTHDAY PARTY!

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schultz are | to entertain with a party Saturday] night at their home, 2322 Valley-av,; in honor of Mrs. Schultz’ birthday. Guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Laux. Mr. and Mrs. August Maners,

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johiel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hiatt.

‘hostess is to be assisted by her

"mother, Mrs. Adam LaMar, Riche

i mond. - | Guests, with Miss Pasho and her ‘mother, Mrs. William Pasho, are to be Misses Dorothy Lyon, Doris Slavens, Esther Hansen, Dorothy Schatz Esther Giltner, Dorothy Larison, ' June Sink and Mrs. Helen Moss. I. M Pasho has chosen as her : maid of honor, Miss Hansen, sister

| of the bridegroom-to-be. Miss Lyon

is to be the other bridesmaid. Marilyn Gibbs is to be flower girl and Robert Stanley Hansen, ring bearer. Robert Bernd is to be Mr. Hansen’s best man.” Ushers are- to be George Grieb, Stanley Hansen, Gerald Grieb and Charles Muse. Miss Pasho is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pasho, 1902 N. Talbot-st. Mr. Hansen is the son of George A. Hansen.

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. S. X. Pallardy and

and Mrs. F. C. Hughes and Mrs. Helen R. Davis have returned from a vacation in northern Michigan, Canada and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe]l 8. Fisher and daughter, Harriet Margaret, have returned from a stay at Maxinkuckee Inn, Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian-st, is a guest of the Chal-fonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. D. L. Chambers Jr, Bingham Booker and Guernsey Van Riper Jr. were recent visitors at French Lic

k. Mr. and Mrs. George Bockstahler and son, George Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. McGuire and family are at the Barbizon Plaza, New York.

Home Lights Important To show the importance of attention to home lighting, experts have discovered that during the eighthour working day throughout the year, artificial illumination is necessary during nearly 50 per cent of

| the time,

Acts Amid Seafood Mary Boland, playing her first

daughter, Marcia Kay Pallardy, Dr.

Pathological Case, + Jordan Tells Unhappy W

Expert Aid of Psychiatrist May Be Needs for Husband, Jane Tells Mother Who - Is Distrusted by Mate.

Put your troubles in a letter to Jane Jordan, who will help you by her

Dear Jane Jordan—I have been happily married to a wonderful We were happy up until about two months ago. We have an only i three months old, and before he was born no one could have happier than we two. It isn't that my husband doesn’t like the bo] It is simply that he doesn’t trust me any more. He works at night one morning about two. months ago he came home from work

accused me of having a gentler visitor the night before.

Jane Jordan started it all ¢ again. My ter has been visiting us and he I sent her home so that I entertain some “boy friend.” ably you can understand how h I am, but can you tell me wh am going to do? I trust him con pletely. I never doubt his word try to be a good mother and h wife. Please answer soon be I am nearly: insane.

UNHAPPY WI

Answer—There are two kinds jealousy, normal and patholog Normal jealousy has its basis fact. Pathological jealousy its basis in fancy. If you are that there is absolutely nothing your conduct to arouse your hui band’s distrust, then he is a man in need of a psychiatrist.

Study his conduct over the tim you have known him. Is he ine clined to suspect others of hav designs against him? When hi fails at something does he lay blame on somebody whom he sus« pects of working against him? Is there anything typical in his unjust attitude toward the way spend your evenings?

A suspicious nature is a symp which needs to be watched for, ut der strain, the individual may rt sort to invention to explain his inner discomfort. If your hush has a background of distrust hind him, then his false accuse against you are indeed serious, you can not combat them with aid from an expert.

I do not know what the k of the baby had to do with yo husband’s change of attitudest it probably is no coincidence his trouble began after the ¢ “was born. Perhaps he ima; that the baby has displaced in your affections, but since paternal affection will not him to turn against the: child invents some one he can hate for alienating his wife.

I am sorry I can not help more, but your letter contains slight a statement of the case ! all I can do is ask you quest vhich I hope will turn your in gations into channels which uncover more of the difficulty. you have thought this answer © why not write again?

ARTIFICIAL BLOND HAIR LOSES VOG

Whether it was the influence Jean Harlow who has gone “bro

et” or whether the girls are only ercising their ancient feminine rogative to change their minds, remains a fact that artificially bl hair is losing its chic. In a recent coiffure show in ducing new hair arrangem leading hair dressers turned th down on blondined tresses. ; Titian is said to be the chic sh of the moment for women who ¢i resist the impulse to go nature | better. This shade can be ach except where the hair is gray, 1 henna rinses which are not hs to the hair. °

Glass Table Tops Mirrored glass and plate

ill

.| both tinted and clear, are used

creasingly as tops for small sional tables. There are two tints in plate glass, flesh and Among mirrored glass tints flesh, deep blue, gunmetal -and g

Pumice Smooths Nai

Molly Lamont uses a small ar of powdered pumice to smooth surface of her nails when ma ing them. When this is done polish may be applied more and will last longer. Miss Lamont is featured in of Scotland.” %

VACATION

i-Service Regular 80¢ Value NISLEY SHOES

4 NORTH PENNSYLVA