Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1936 — Page 22

W English Under, ~ Ban Six’ Days Out of of Sever

at t Eastern sos Are to Conclude on Aug. 15. BY BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor \ UNDAY may be the proverbial

day of rest, but to Sylvia Grif-

fith, Susan Gatch and Ruth Pish-

back it stands out as the day .on : hich they don’t have to think be“~fore they speak. The three girls are enrolled in the Summer School of French at the Northampton School for Girls, Northampton, Mass, and from Monday morning to Sunday morning, they speak nothing but French. The French may have a word for it, but it's hard to remember sometimes, the girls agree. So, on Sunday, they are as busy as magpies chattering about all the things which eluded French interpretation. Theodore B. Griffith, Sylvia's father, visited the camp recently and he can vouch for the fact that the girls take advantage of their one day of English.

American News In French

The girls even read the American news in French newspapers. American news travels to Paris and comes back to them before they know ~ what is happening. ~ Sylvia, Susan and Ruth all are Tudor Hall pupils and studied with Miss Helen Rowe, the Tudor French department head, who is on the . Northampton stafl. Every Tuesday The Weekly News is published and Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Shirley D. Murphy, and Sylvia ‘both have edited editions. They also took parts in “La Surprise d'Isidor,” a play presented by the pupils. The girls have visited many of the Eastern colleges, including Vassar, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke and the Ethel Walker School. Next Thursday their classes are to attend the Berkshire musical festival at Stockbridge, Mass. Classes end Aug. 15.

Visits Are Arranged .

Sylvia is to join her mother, Mrs. Griffith, and her sister, Helen, at their summer home at Little Boars Head, N. H. Helen has visited at the New Hampshire summer camp where she formerly was enrolled. Later in the month she is to go to Burt Lake, Mich., with Sylvia to attend a house party to be given by Donald Test Jr. and Russell Ryan Jr.

Ruth is to return liome and Susan | is to join her parer:s, Dr. and Mrs. |

Willis D. Gatch, here. Miss Rowe is to meet several other Tudor Hall {cachers for a vacation before returnipg to class work. Miss Dorothy Merrill, whose home is at Fall River, Mass., has been with her fami:y at the summer cottage on the cape. Miss Ernestine Bunnell, Westfield, N. J., has enjoyed a vacation with her family at their summer home at Stamford, Conn. Miss Dora Atkins is to leave her home at Poultney, Vt. to join her colleagues. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor Hall ptincipal, : is finishing studies at Harvard University and is to take a cruise to Canada and the West “Indies before she returns here. |

Earrings Worn Abroad

Earrings are worn by smart Parisiennes .even with golf costumes. For sports, colored compositions like galalith are used for small white daisies with colored centers, squares made of bi-color bandings, “flat balls encircled in another color, and similar designs are worn, invariably matching in tint with scarf or jumper.

Texas Fair Visit Is to Be Made by 2 Local Women

BY HELEN WORDEN NEw Times eg Te

YORK Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, with Mrs. Celestine Manzy, of the same address, after a short visit here are en voyage to Texas. \ They came dir City and Washin had been spending a left on Wednesday.

from Atlantic on where they afew days, and

7—Mrs. St.

“We will visit the Centennial in | Dallas, Tex.,” said Mrs. Parry befora |j

they left. “We're going down on thea boat Seminole, landing at Galveston We won't return to Indianapolis until we have seen the fair.” Several visitors from Indianapolis the past few weeks have been enjoying some of the mid-summer attractions of New York, among them being Mrs. Theo. Schuller and Miss Helen Schuller, 3670) N. Delaware-st. Miss Mary A. Marshall, 2421 E. 16th-st, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bockstahler and son Billy also visited Radio City, and other places of interest. Miss Dorothy Carey of 75 Graham-av joined friends, and

passed much of her time in sight- |:

seeing. Another group included Miss Rosa

C. McNamara and Miss Theresa |:

Carroll.

‘Seminary Professor Compiles

Seven Rules for Choosing} Mate

> By United Press : 8ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7—Dr. Walter A. Maier, of Concordia Seminary, Lutheran professor and editor, dislikes certain modern-day writers who have criticised marriage as an

outworn institution, but he thinks there are certain rules which determine a “happy choice” of a-hus-band or a wife. In a recent book with the para-

Paris Creates New Styles in Women’s Hats

*

+: In the midst of the mounting » crown lines which mark the new

+ ““smillinéry season, Parisian creators

are not neglecting the off-face silhouette. Because the latter is essentially youthful, it is invariably a favorite with American women. Two - silhouettes

phrased title “For Better, Not for Worse,” Dr. Maier gives seven rules for his “happy choice.” 1. Do not marry too early. -Minimum age for a man is 21; for a woman, 18; but it is better to wait a few years longer. 2. Don’t marry too ‘late. 3. Don't be too dissimilar to your mate. Four years is enough’ difference in ages, thinks Dr. Maier, although the rule may be varied four years either way without serious difficulty. 4. Consider beauty when you marry. “The Scriptures,” said the doctor, “sympathetically recognize beauty as a notable blessing.” Beauty of soul or character may compensate for lack of beauty of appearance, the professor believes. 5. No “dollar sign marriages.” 6. Avoid “educational gulfs.” A marital disaster of too frequent occurence is the misery and misunderstanding provoked by the incompatibility of

presiden bell wife, but neither -should. the reverse be true.

intelligence | which separates husband and wife | 'm

The Girl Scouts now are centering their activities at Camp

Dellwood. w

The campers who have been enjoying sports, crafts and play are to join in a ceremony Sunday night when six members are to receive Golden Eaglet awards, highest organization honor. 1. The weather bureau has been a popular project at the camp. The campers have a look at the weather flags before they begin their days’ program. Jacqueline Van Deusen, Effingham, Ill, (left) tests

the home-made barometer and tells M

Doud and Jean Bowden

(right) to hoist the fair and warmer flags. If the red flag is raised above the white flag, the campers know

Wiad S Group I

to Take Part in G.O.P. >, Ceremony |

Indiana Woman's Club members are to participate in the Springer-Knox- celebration tomorrow at Connersville Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, president, has announced that members

aré to meet at 9 a. m. at the Me- | ridian-st entrance of the War Memorial.

Membeis who are So:dilve ears to

{the meeting are to have ‘them dec-

jorated in red, white and blue -ban-

Republican :

Personals.

and Mrs. J. J. Kaiser and J. Me and 5127 Washington-blvd, are cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the S. S. Juniata. Misses Marie Orme and Helen Fitzgerald are visiting friends in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Lehman M. Dunning, 3025 College av, are taking a Great Lakes cruise, aboard the S. 8. South American. The Sinerary in< cludes stops at Mackinac Midland, Ontario, and Parry and. Mrs. Lula Breitfield is a ‘guest at ‘the Edison, New York City. C. H. Paige, 28 E. 16th-st, is at the Edison, New York.

for Local \Girls|Melon Rings

“| chill.

{Miss Ruth Clark,

Elbert G. Brock Wed Tonight

Marriage vows are to be exchanged ‘by Miss Ruth Katharine Clark and Elbert G. Brock, son of Mr, and Mrs. A, P. Brock, in a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. today at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Clark, 5803 Bluff-rd. The Rev. Donald Boyd is to read the ceremony. Eldon Brock is to be best man. Mr’s. Frank Anderson is to play “O Promise Me” and “Song of Love” preceding the service, Mrs.. Donald Boyd is to -sing “I Love You Truly” and ‘Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The bride’s only attendant, ‘Mrs. Robert Wagener, is to be. gowned in peach chiffon and carry a colonial bouquet The bride is to wear

= white chiffon and carry Johanna

Hill roses. A reception for immediate fami-

“flies is to follow before the couple

Times Photos by Wheeler.

the weather is to be warmer; if it is below, the weather is to be cooler. The blue and whité flag signals rain. The barometer™is made of a bottle, cork, rubber tubing and string. 2. Misses Anne Holmes, Betty Lee Soehner and Jean Knowlton (left to right) are among the Scouts to receive the Eaglet award. Misses Marjorie Willsey, Eileen Westover and Betty Pearce are the others, 3. When Betty Mullins, Greencastle, rode up to one of the tents on, her horse, the young campers doing their housekeeping paused for a’

chat.

Esther Johnson, Mooresville, stopped adjusting the tent ropes

to pet the horse, and Joan Robinson halted in making the bed and Anna Rosemeyer dropped her broom to exchange news.

{Shower Series Is Planned for Roberta Bruce|s

Several showers and patos are being planned in honor of Miss|® Roberta Olevia Bruce, whose marriage to Malcolm Elmore Stallard is

to take place Aug. 16 at the home of the brides-to-be sister, Miss|

Margaret Bruce, 1240 Broadway. Miss Philens Argo.is to be host ess at, a luncheon-bridge parly and

bathroom shower tomorrow at her

home, 3932 Central-av.

Mrs. H. E: Brier, Elwood, is to-en- |

tertain for Miss Bruce Sunday at her home. The party is to be in the form of a kitchen shower. . On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ray Lewsader, 5540 Broadway, is to give a linen shower. Mrs. Paul ‘E. . 8S. E. Rowe and Mrs. are to entertain Priday

a miscellaneous shower ia Club.

leaves on a short wedding trip. They are to be at home in Indianapolis. The bride attended Butler University where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority.

Attic Utilized for Rainy Day Drying Space

Home laundry work brings many problems, one being the drying of clothes in unfavorable weather. The attic may be the answer. One housekeeper decided to utile ize her attic as a clothes-drying | spaée.. Cupboards were made under the slanting roof and trunks, etc. stored therein, leaving a large open space where freshly laundered clothes might be hung.. “A linoleum covering was applied to the floor. This easily was mopped,

‘assuring the clothes protection

against dust. Two windows supplied cross ventilation and necessary fresh air. An outlet for the electric iron was added, and ironing done in the attic also whenever desired.

Mrs. F. M. Cleveland and daughter, Miss Alice Cleveland, have returned home after a five weeks’ Jour of the Western and Southern coas

Go Well With Cherry Sauce

Cantaloupe a La Mode Is Suggested as Hot Weather Dessert.

BY LOLA WYMAN

If you're having guests for dinner ;

during this summer weather, you'll be interested in this delicious dessert. It’s rings of cantaloupe filled

with ice cream and topped with a black cherry sauce. Doesn't it sound good? :

Cantaloupe Ring a La Mode for 4

1 large cantaloupe 1 pint vanilla jce cream Black cherry sauce Wash and chill the cantaloupe. Cut in thick rings crosswise— about 1% inches thick. You should be able to get four such slices from one cantaloupe.

Peel the slices and remove the :

seeds. Put a ring on each dessert plate and fill with a generoys serving of vanilla ice cream. Pour chilled cher~ ry sauce and cherries over all. BLACK CHERRY SAUCE 1 pint fresh cherries or 3. cup canned cherries 12 cup sugar % cup cherry juice 2% tablespoons sugar 1% tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon cold water Jz teaspoon lemon juice.

If you use canned cherries have % cup of the cherries and % cup of juice. Thicken the canned cherry juices ‘by heating it with only 4 cup of

sugar or less, as the juice will no

doubt be fairly sweet. Then add the dissolved cornstarch and cook 15 minutes. + Add lemon juice and Add chilled cherries and serve. If you use fresh cherries, they

will have to be cooked first. So, this is what you do; stone them,

sprinkle them with 1 cup of sugar and let them stand 1 hour. Then bring the cherries and juice to the boiling point. Drain, off % cup of juice. Heat this juice with the sugar (2'%2 tablespoons) and when dissolved add the cornstarch mixed to a smooth paste with the cold water, Cook and stir for 15 minutes. Cool slightly, add lemon juice and chill thoroughly. Then add the cherries, also chilled, and serve.

Candy Is Good Hostess Gift

Absent-mindedly most of us start |

off for the week-end in the coune

try with luggage, books, magazines

and even our dog, with no thought of the hostess other than thinks ing she’s a charming person to issue the invitation. - AS. lightning strikes, comes the thought; what on =4rth shall I take as a gift to. my hostess? gins the frantic scurrying that is quite unnecessary. A box of candy

would eliminate the catch-as-catche

can method of finding a hostess gift. If your hostess won’t enjoy a box of candy, her family and guests will, Candy counters are putting on their summer dress and that means prominence is givca to a brilliant array of very attracuive colored jelly candies. that your gift box contains an ase

sortment of cool looking jelly cans

dies, as well as ‘chocolates and carmels.

WOMEN’S GROUP _ _ TO NAME OFFICERS

Mrs. Charles Buck, 1038 W. 34the

st, is to entertain members of the =

Frances Willard W. C. T. U. at her home at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs, Myrtle Stephens is to preside. Mrs. Floyd Knight is to lead dee votions and’ officers are to be elected.

SALE

Gordon . Hodery

Then bee

Play safe, though, and see

ors Rule 7 advises against mixed mar- | parade Ps 'riages. Marriage between two mem-| The club's glee club is to sing on ~1r, IMADOrL ace Poerame cljurch is best, Dr. | the afternoon and evening pro- : er ves.

es

polis Dental Assistants’ ation. Mon. Mrs. Ray Littell, 8100 E. 10th-st, hostess. Buffet , picnic. Bus to leave EngSlel's ai. 5:30 b. m. All dental assistants who are not members ‘to be guests. All-American Townsend Club, 130 1. m. today. Odd * Fellows Hall, 1338 N. Delaware-st. Co-Wa-Ma Club. Tonight. Lincoln,

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