Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1936 — Page 6

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Are to Decide |

- Maxinkuckee golf course, again is to be the setting for the Labor Day

flowing artesian wells, ups probably will discuss the sea- |

* standing in order of position, the

| Mogg; 7 Frederick T. Holliday;

. Harvey Bradley;

Nuisance,

Todiy’s R Races

Class Winners

Coffin Summer House, to Be Scene of Yearly Event.

BY JANE ADAMS Times Special. Writer

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE, Ind.

LABOR DAY PICNIC TO CLOSE M

KEE S

Latest Fashions From Local Shops

Sept. 7—The summer house atop | #

the highest knoll overlooking the

community picnic as cottagers, their

traditional event.

This summer house was built by ! the| late Charles E. Coffin on his |

private golf course which was the |

nucleus for the present golf course. |

While the children play on the | grassy slopes and drink from the | the. grown- |

son's races and make plans for the coming year.

Races To Close Season

~ Races yesterday and today are to terminate the season and decide the winners of Classes E and C.; The trophies are to be awarded - at the. club banquet at the maxinKuskee Inn Sept. 12 with William C. Griffith, Indianapolis, presiding.

Before the final races, the official

boats and owners was as follows: Class E—Flying Colors, Clayton O., Secunda, Culver; Ruth H., Quarta, Culyer; Katy-M, William E. Munk; Vigo 1V, Stephen Y. Hord; Miss Patsy, Gideon W. Blain; Trima, Culver; Tertia, Culver; Gale V., Peirce W. Ward; Cuyuga, Henry W. Bliss;

Gretchen, Frank R. Hale; Addison P. Jenkins.

T-27,

Class C—Toots, Eleanor S. Wins- |

Winter Sports Awaited = | In the afternoon all sails are to |

low; Zephyr,

~ be furled and the crafts towed back |

"be cared for during the winter.

. with dazzling sails as ice boats skim

, Greenlee and Mr. and Mrs. Harry . from a trip to Honolulu, is visiting

- of the Bradleys. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Phillips and son, Warren, Columbus,

~ ZONTA CLUB AIMS

poon tomorrow at the Columbia

~ are to be discussed.

to the boat house where they will

Then Yacht Club members anx-

fously will await the first freeze. At that time the lake again is dotted

rom one end to another at 60 miles n hour. There also will be many ice skaters and skiiers. Many of the cottages are being closed for the winter as owners’ sons and daughters are to start to school. However, many’ will return for week-ends during the fall as the Inn always is a popular spot.

Plebe Week at Academy

Plebe week at the Culver academy | starts tomorrow. Returning cadets | are to be here Sept. 15. Until that time, the newcomers have a chance | to become oriented in their new surroundings. And then, just as the plebes are getting acquainted with each other and with the academy, the upperclassmen return to show them they've still a lot of things to learn. Among Indianapolis pupils to enter are Werner Janssen Jr., John K. Hamer, Robert Ayers MacGill, Robert Lee Moore, Donald: Amos Stackhouse Jr., Robert Teel Tappan, Robert Salisbury Morton, .Otto Charles Guedelhoefer and Arthur | Robert Twente, : 2 2 = { Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard are visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard Jr. Misses Mary Elizabeth and Lilian Fletcher, daughters of + Mrs. Jesse

Fletcher, are guests of Mrs. Francis |

McClain. Mrs. Charles H. Bradley Sr, Dubuque, Ia, who has just returned

her son. Robert Scott is also a guest Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner |

H. Langsenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balz, Carol Sipe, Mr. and Mrs. Albert

and Albert Glossbrenner. Francis W. Dunn is motoring East with his son Wesley for Mr. Dunn's reunion at Harvard.

‘TO BE DISCUSSED

Mrs. Willa Proetor, president, is to outline Zonta Club objectives at the opening fall luncheon at 12 |

Club. The Indianapolis Club is to be the hostess group for the district conference of Region B of Zonta International. Conference details

Miss Anna Feeley, conference committee general chairman, is to review the progress made to date.

HOUSE PLANS CALL FOR UTILITY ROOM

House plans these days often w a utility room. | Buch a place can provide for an froning board, mending table, shoecleaning equipment, paper and string for wrapping parcels, and the necessary paraphernalia for a dozen other household tasks.

- Light Kitchen Cheery A dark kitchen gives the housea dark outlook on life. An extra OW not only makes the room cheerful, but also gives addi-

—Photo by Noble Bretzman.

MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Times Fashion Editor Eye ONE'S impulse, right now, is to get out of summer clothes into pha Sorority, met for luncheon and

fall fashions. The first step in hat! Something smart to perk up shopping for a new one. Because most of the autumn hats have gone in for breaking altitude records there are a few sufficiently tall women who mourn the new trend. To them we dedicate this kettle-edged Spanish sailor (above)

of glistening black felt with its ir-

redescent feather trim. u 8 4

HE wing and feathers which zoom up at such a pert angle are touched with just the right flavoring for black. Maple-leaf red, prune brown and: soft blendings of ivy green give: the-hat a’ wide eolor

| range for accessories whiclt you will { want to wear with black.

Hats are making conversation these glorious days. They are giving us something to look up to and are as exciting as the-season. Lots are being said about crowns and the stress is laid on wearable originality, in all types of millinery. The season isn’t all high hat! There are plenty of “flats” . . . ray little pill boxes, berets and tiny toques. Then there's the framed forward motion of brims that is quite bewitching and the designers haven't forgotten the hundreds of American women who look their vouthful best in off-the-face styles.

Today’s Pattern

ERFECT for the classroom this neatly tailored, easy-fo-make shirtwaist dress (No. 88624). With a skirt that is gored at the front and small patch pockets, this lends itself admirably to.chambray, linen, gingham, broadcloth or sheer wool. Patterns are sized 8 to 16 years. Size 12 requires 23% yards of 38-inch material,” with 1-3 yard contrasting and 1 yard of ribbon for the neckline bow. For long sleeves, get 2% yards. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in coin together with the above pattern number and your size, your name and address, and mail to Pattern Editor, The Indianapolis Times, 214 'W.

‘

J bone edge.

the progression is to invest in a new your old black dress while you are

Sorority Meeting

Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Al-

a business meeting recently at the home of Mrs. L. H. Noble, 3816 N. Capitol-av.

Mrs. State Fair Visitor, who may have a tendency to weary of prizewinning cattle and the bright lights

of the midway after so many hours, is being offered an inninguof‘ her own- in a fashion review presented in the Woman's Building, twice daily. Todd and every day throughout the week Ayres is presenting shows at 10:30 a. m. apd 2:30 p. m. The afternoon showing is to include costumes for children ranging from kindergarten to the teen age, high sphotg and college student. eview depicts fall and winter modes. of daytime, evening and active sports costumes, modeled by mannequins and descriptions given by Mildred O'Riley. «-. Stress Silhouettes

The showing emphasizes the three silhouettes dominating the fashion world at the present. The princess or swing. silhouette is exemplified in graceful afternoon and evening dresses and coats with wide shoulders, nipped-in waists and swinging skirts Next, the tunic style is brought out in suits and frocks that flare over a straight-line skirt. Fur coats in this new style are popular among the slender young misses who can wear them becomingly. Clothes for Winter Sports Third the Directoire silhbuette is shown notably in evening clothes for the grand dame. The empire waist is high and the pencil-thin skirt is split, sometimes to the knee, with a brief train, trailing on the floor. Swagger ‘coats are considered

- Etiquette

By PATRICIA

YARVING :ROAST BEEF — To carve beef fillet or tenderloin, | hold the meat firmly with a fork | grasped in the left hand. Cut squarely across the grain in slices of suitable thickness. Serve one slice to each person. Loin, round or rump roasts are carved in the same way as tenderloin, except that the slices are cut | as thin as possible, since the meat is less tender than fillets. To carve a rib roast containing bones, place the roast on a platter with the ends of the ribs to the] left and the skin side uppermost. | Thrust the fork into the thick cen- | ter of the roast and cut thin slices across the grain, at the thick end | until the knife meets the bones. When several slices have ,been carved, draw the point along the

To carve rolled roasts from which the bones have been removed, thrust the fork firmly into the meat just below the slices that are being cut. Move it downward as the carving proceeds. Cut thin slices across the grain. Remove the skewers or cords that hold the roast together dne at a time as they are reached in carving.

MEETING IS CALLED BY LITERARY GROUP

The Ephamer Literary Club is to open its year's activities with a president's day luncheon, followed by a business meeting at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Meridian Grill, 27110 N. Meridian-st. The hostesses are to be Mesdames A. Josephine Gray, Matt

Harris, Andrew Underwood and

Fai air’ S F ashion Show Depicts ~ Newest Modes in Fall Attire

smart for all ages from the smallest children to ‘grownups. The winter sports lovers open the show wearing fleecy wool ski suits, trim riding jodhpurs and coats, skating outfits of jersey knit fabrics. High school boys shbw corduroy slacks, wool jackets with zipper styles, and pig tex sports coats. Sweaters and skirts have high place in the sports picture for girls of all ages. Afternoon Frocks Shown

Afternoon frocks of velveteen are important in tunic and princess lines. Green and black are the predominating colors. One model, called “Zip in and Zip out,” is of one-piece style velveteen, with a zipper running the full length of the dress in front. Bradley knits, sheer

wool and silk crepe are recommended fabrics for more dressy wear. Coronation colors of deep blue snd rouge red influence the evening mode which is one of elegance. Capes of velvet and fur, double-duty dinner dresses that may be transformed into strictly formal . gowns are shown. . The fashion show closes with a complete wedding party gowned in rose-pink and wine moire of Princess style. The little flower girl wears pink net and the bride is in traditional white satin and lace of Empire style, with sweeping tulle train. —(By M. B. W.)

‘Push’ Seen as Frequent Need of Apologizer

‘Excuse-Me - For - Living’ Type of Person Requires Aid.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON WO kinds of apologizers in the

. world need our attention—the excuse-me-for-living type and the get-away-with-murder variety. Gentle little Polly gets tramped on and pushed, her good nature imposed upon; but what does she do? Turns around and says “Oh, excuse me.” There is something wrong with this. Her cultured parents have brought her up to thing about the other fellow instead of herself. Besides, she is touched with inferiority. The whole family life is too sensitive and considerate for this tough world. They suffer too keenly for small things they can’t help.

Mother Is Sensitive

Polly’s mother rushes in breathlessly. Before taking her hat off she calls Mrs. Smith on the telephone: “Oh, Mrs. Smith, I didn’t recognize you just now. I do hope you aren’t offended. I wouldn't do such a thing for the world.” If. Mrs. Smith still is out, Polly’s mother cannot rest until she gets the unintended “cut” out of her mind.

You see, she can’t bear any one to think ill of her, even for five minutes. Call it grace and decency and all that—and so it is, partly— but it-is actuated by sensitiveness, and inferiority, too. These gentle people are everlastingly apologizing for living. As for the chronic alibi-er, there is Jennie.

Stares Her Down

Jennie pushes Polly out of ner place in ranks and then stares her down. Polly murmurs the excuses, and Jennie says nothing. But Jennie is a confirmed excuser in another way. She excuses herself to herself. If any one had called her down for being so rude, instantly she would have been ready with: a reason. She always justifies her own acts to herself. Being of this nature, she 1s neither loyal nor honest. If her nightwork is not done, she takes one dram of truth and mixes it with-the quick yeast of imagination and makes a loaf. Her mother was sick, she explained. So she was, but not {ll enough to keep Jennie from the movies. She does not do dishes or beds because she has to practice. So on to infinity. The born dodger.

The Two Extremes So we have the two extremes

of apologizers, the too-supine and

the too-assertive. One needs stiffening and the other a few good shakes. One needs more pride in self and the other less. Real character stands on its own legs. Words have their use, but they never take the place of action. Manners are essential, but we can not be so thin-skinned as to let non-essentials poison happiness. There are many things we can not help. This for the Pollies. The Jennies, whose numbers are growing, need no further analysis. Teach children to be forthright. Teach them sportsmanship which acknowledges the right of self, but also the right of others. (Copyright, 1036, by NEA Service, Inc.)

HARMONY IN SHADES AID TO DECORATION

Do you realize how much cloth

window shades, selected to harmonize with your curtains and draperies, can add to the attractiveness of your home? There are lovely tones of cornflower blue, willow green, Circassian brown, poppy and gray. Shades such as these .are a true boon to the fastidious housewife. They're “processed” for long life and to withstand crinkling from the ravages of steam, rain and snow.

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Finnegan announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Finnegan, to Henry M. Otterbach, son of Mrs. Therese Otterbach. The wedding is to take place in the fall.

SLAM BID OVER PRE- EMPT

Today’s Contract Problem

South has the contract for six hearts. It is duplicate bridge, so he sees that he must ‘make seven to beat the scores of those who play the hand in no trump, which can be made if the diamond finesse works ‘and the spades break three and three. Should declarer draw trumps immediately?

N. & S. val. Opener—é 8. Solution in next issue. 2

Solution of Previous

Contract Problem BY WILLIAM E. MKENNEY American Bridge League Secretary PEE EMPTIVE bids make it very. difficult for the opponents to reach their best contract, even when they hold the greater part of the honor strength. This, of course, is because the bidding has reached such a high level, by reason of the pre-empt, that in cases of great honor but short suits, the opposing play-

ers do not venture to overcall and

must content themsélves with a double ; Where one however, holds a long and polid suit, it is quite likely that it will be matched by similar

in and in such cases the

vY E

Dealer

AKQJ108743 ¥ None KJ ‘#986 Duplicate—E. and W. vul, South West North East 44 59 Pass . 69 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead— 6.

In today's hand, A. G* Schuman, for many years secretary and directing head of the Cleveland Whist Club, not only bid, but made a small slam in the face of an opening pre-emptive bid. When the dummy was spread, Schuman saw that his contract was not easy to make. He had

Fall Hairdress

After the ball is over this charming new fall coiffure is just as nice with autumn street hats as with a glamorous = Directoire evening gown. The hair is left plain and unwaved across the top and back, then finished with two thick rolls. ” = ”

New Coiffures Suited to Hats

BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer HOSE stunning off-the-face coiffures that are worn in the smartest ballrooms these early Au{umn nights look just as pretty the next day under new Fall bonnets. And as hairstyles never have been more versatile, the hairdresser ought tc be able to design one for you, too. If you want somthing glamorous to harmonize with your Directoire gown and look equally nice the next day, try a high (not halo) roll, the lower side of which just touches the top of both ears. Let it swoop around the back of your neck and frame your face across the forehead.

Tiny Ringlets Youthful Or, if you want to look as young as possible yet attain this same piled high, reminiscent of Directoire Period effect, try having your hair cut very short all over, then finished with tiny, rather loose ringlets. This, of course, calls for a new permanent. Pomades are being used a good deal right now. If you have hair that flies this way and that and refuses to stay where it is put, ask your hairdresser to recommend a brilliantine which will give your tresses a nice gleam—not an oily look. Good Health Helps Hair

Don’t forget that your general physical health has a good deal to do with the condition of your hair. Any serious illness usually results in falling hair and a dry, scaly scalp. Be sure that your diet includes some of the items that make for health. Oysters, clams, pineapple, wild rice, strawberries, asparagus, cabbage, lettuce, spinach, onions, turnips, carrots and apples are excellent. Drink enough water, get plenty of sleep and take some daily exercise. Within two months you will see a definite improvement in your hair,

October Events of Home Mission Society Planned

Attention of the Indianapolis District, Woman’s Home Missionary Society, is focused on the annual national meeting to convene Oct, 7 to 13 in Lincoln, Neb. Other activities in October include a board meeting Oct. 7, and the Queen Esther dinner with Miss Hannah P. Miller as speaker Oct. 16. The district’s program committee, Mesdames W. G. Gingery, C. H. Castor and Fred Rassmann and P. E. Powell, arranged the year’s calendar. - The schedule includes a semiannual district meeting Nov. 4 at the Grace M. E. Church and an annual “Inasmuch” gift party Dec. 2 with ¥Y. W. C. A. sponsors, Mrs. Clifford Yoh and Mrs. Margaret Laughlin, Board meetings are set for Jan. 6, Feb. 3, March 3, April 7 and June 2. The annual district meeting is to be held May 5.at the Roberts Park M. E. Church and the junior rally, May 16, at the same church. 3 ‘Mrs. J. H. Smiley is district president.

P-T.A. Members Await Serfes

Parent-Teacher Association members are noting the beginning of a

teacher workers at 1 p. m. on Sept. 14 over Station WLS. The first broadcast is to be made by the national president, Mrs. B. F. Langworthy. She is to talk on “Visiting School.” ; Beginning with Oct. 5 and continuing on the first Monday of every month, Mrs, L. Cass Brown, national parliamentarian, is to continue her series of lessons on parliamentary procedure. On the third Monday of every month Mrs. Walter Buhlig is to discuss “Parent Education and the P.-T. A.” and is to use the new Parent Education Guide Book, written by Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt, parent education national chairman.

ANNOUNCE MASON-

TUTTLE NUPTIALS

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mason, Lake Wawasee, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Velma Mason, to Carl R. Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. Tuttle. se Mr. Tuttle, an Indiana University graduate, is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

of Broadcasts ||

series. of broadcasts by parent-

DEAR JANE JORD

at home.

three girls. If she tells us we can

very often.

Yane Jordan looked nice.

made him as he is.

sions he encountered in childhood.

tion, not the rule, nowdays.

My mother thinks this is all right. boy friend who is 18 and he lives across the street. I go over to his house every night after my father goes to bed; but daddy will catch us some night. Once when he was sitting on the porch daddy saw me say hello to him and heard me tell him he Daddy acted like he had gone mad and threatened to kill mother and ;me and the boy. Is he so fair in his judgment of how to run my life? Please advise us.

I know of no miracle which can change your father. easiest course to pursue is simply to evade trouble by avoiding the things which antagonize him, while getting as much out of life as posible when he is not around to spoil things, If he has any redeeming qualities, remember them so that you can be just in your judgment even if he is not. Whatever you do try not to judge other men by him, for the stern father is an excep-

Domineering Father Obviously Unfair in Rigidly Restricting Daughter’s Activity, Jane Says

16-Year-Old Girl Complains That She Is Not Permitted to Dance, Join Clubs and Have Dates With Boys.

Bring your problems to Jane Jordan in a letter and she wil aelp you by her answers in ls Sulu,

N>—] am 16 snl will oo be 17. My father is very trict and will not let me dance, play cards, belong to clubs or have company of my own When I ask him if I can have boy friends he . tells me I am crazy and that I am too young. Am I?

He won't let me go to my girl friends’ houses or have much to do with them. My mother never has had any say over us

do something he does not approve

of he carries on like he is mad, and all the neighbors ‘hear him. My sister is 21 and we tell daddy we are going to the show but we go out with boy friends. She is allowed to have company but if I go along we always have to meet them out somewhere, ‘which is ‘not

1 have a

DESPERATE.

ANSWER—No, your father isn’t fair but I don't know how you can make him fair when he isn't amenable to reason and when you "have to live cn the money he earns. father invites is deception, and I know of no other method of dealing with a tyrant except to escape his notice whenever you can. fortunate that you have your mother’s sympathy for she will help you make unobtrusive opportunities for mingling with other boys and girls without your father’s knowledge.

The penalty which a strict

It is

Of course if any one of you was strong enough to pit your will against him you could win out, for his fits of temper and uncontrolled outbursts are not indicative of real strength. But my impression is that your mother and sisters have been pretty well beaten down by your father’s violence. any strong-willed person to stand by you, perhaps propitiation and strategy is your best defense. | It may make you feel kinder toward your father to account for his conduct by looking backward in his life to the conditions which Perhaps his own father was a de mestic tyrant who regarded women as inferior and evil beings who must be guarded with a gun to prevent bad behavior. ‘that the masculine role was a sort of family dictatorship, we can not be surprised that he makes his own children suffer the same oppres-

In the absence of

If he grew up with the idea

The

JANE JORDAN.

By NEA Service Desserts made in ring molds always look attractive. They're popular because it’s so easy by varying the center filling to make the dish seem different each time it's served. “Hungarian Cream,” made with sour cream, is a delicious ring mold pudding. Fresh fruit, strawberry jam, and peach preserve are all delicious as a center filling. If you do not have a ring mold or prefer some other form, the pudding will turn out just as successfully. Here is the recipe: Hungarian Cream for Six

1, pint sour cream, 2 eggs, 3 tablespoons sugar, 12 tablespoons gelatin, 1 teaspoon vanilla, fruit or preserves. First, beat the whites very stiff.

FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS:

A case of sour grapes produces nothing better than a whine.

Desserts Made in Ring Molds Look Attractive and Different

Next beat the yolks with the sugar until light and fluffy. Mix the egg yolks, sugar and stiff whites with the sour cream. Soak the gelatin in 12 cup of cold milk (use a tin measuring cup) for 5 minutes and then place the cup over a little boiling water until the gelatin dissolves completely. Add the dissolved gelatin to the other mixture. Mix well.

Add the vanilla. Pour the pudding into a mold rinsed with cold water and chill in the refrigerator about 14 to 2 hours, minimum. Unmold, and if a ring-mold is used, fill the center with preserves, strawberry, peach, cherry or any other filling you choose. Another variation is to add % cup of preserves to the pudding before chilling. . This gives a pretty effect when unmolded.

Chocolate Whipped Cream

Here's another recipe to dress up a simple meal—chocolate whipped cream to be used on left-over cake or as a substitute for frosting on a fresh cake. One-half cup whipping cream, 1-3 cup sugar, 1%2 tablespoons cocoa, %; teaspoon vanilla. Mix these ingredients gently with a spoon. Don’t beat them. The cocoa should be somewnag dissolved. Let stand in the refrigerator for at least one hour and then whip the mixture with a beater until 16 is stiff enough to spread. Spread over slices of left-over cake, thus disguising it as a very different and luscious dessert. ‘ If the weather is warm, put the

cream on the cake shortly before

serving “so that it will not make the cake soggy. This also preven the cream from mel

Miss Iva Wonderlich, Chicago, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Twyman.: She attended the Horse Show last night at, the In-

diana State Fair in a box with the

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