The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, May 27, 1936, Final Stocks Home Edition, Image 16

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 27, 1936, Final Stocks Home Edition, Page PAGE 16, Image 16
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 27 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1936-05-27/ed-1/seq-16/>

Newspaper Page Text

PAGE 16
Pre-Race Rail
Host, Hostess
Group Chosen
Indianapolis Athletic
Club Completing
Dance Plans.
Mr. and Mr? Conrad Ruekclshaus.
Indianapolis Athletic Club enter
tainment committee chairmen, have
appointed the host, and hostess com
mittee ior the club's annual pre
rarp Speedway Ball Friday.
The list includes Messrs, and Mes
dames W. Ray Adams, C. DpW. Al
exander. Sam M. Allen Jr.. Fred G.
Appel. Charles W. Chase, Joseph J.
Cole, IV J. Coughlin, C F. Eve
letgh. Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Frank
Finney. Marvin E. Hamilton. Fred
erick T. Holliday, John H. Joss,
Robert E. Kelly, David M. Klaus
meyer.
Herman C. Krannert, Homer C.
La*hrop, Howard C. Marmon, A.
Kiefer Mayer. Frank E. McKinney,
Roy V. Myers, Thpodore E. Myers,
Kurt F. Pantzer, Doherty Sheerin,
O. J. Strayer. Robert E. Sweeney,
William Guy Wall and Edward H.
Wiost.
Younger members and their wives,
included on the list, are Messrs, and
Mesdames Russell Fortune Jr., H. J.
Langsenkamp, W. Jim Roberts,
Stanley W. Shipnes, E. F. Sulli
van. David P. Williams Jr. and Pres
ton Tucker.
Out-of-Town Members Listed
Out-of-town members include
Messrs, and Mesdames Harold T.
Ames, E Arthur Ball, Nelson D.
Bishop, Bennett. B. Bobbitt, Berry
W. Cooper, Charles Evans Jr., David
L. Gallup, Harry J. Garceau, W. J.
Holliday, J. Paul Johnson, F. H.
May, Q. C, Noblitt. Hal L. Purdy,
Frank I. Remy, E V. Rickenbacker,
C. J. Root, Fred W. Scholl and Macy
O. Teetor.
Others are Messrs, Denny Dues
rnberg, Ben R. Turner Jr., Wilson
' W. Mothershead, Eli Messenger,
Fisk Landers, Williams B. Ansted
Jr., E. Von Hambach, E. Waldo
Stein. L. R. Lindley. Stephen L. In
ge rsoll, Will H Hayes Jr., John C.
DcPreZ, J. W. Wright, Louis
Schwitzer, Joseph Cain and Lowe
Berger.
Supper dancing is to he in the
fourth-floor haliroom, starting at
8. Bill Schumacher’s orchestra is
to play from 8 to 11, and Barney
Rapp and his New Englanders then
are to play until closing.
The club is to have a victory
dance Saturday night, and the driv
ers’ award dinner Monday night.
Dancing is to be from 7 to 1 Sat
urday.
Partv Arranged
for Bride-to-Be!
Miss Eleanor Betterley is to en
tertain with a miscellaneous shower
tonight, honoring Miss Delma. Ves
tal. who is to be. married June 13
to Charles F. Rohm at. the Irving
ton Methodist Church.
Appointments for the party are
to he in the bridal rolors, dusty
pink, wisteria and blue. Miss Bet
terley is to be assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Edward Betterley and
her sister. Miss Jean Betterley.
Guests with Miss Vestal and her
mother, Mrs. George K. Vestal, are
to include Mesdames C. W. Rohm,
George A. McCoy, L. B. Barnes, R.
S. Jordan and Misses Dorothea
Hoglp. Rachel Timmons. Maxine
Chaille, Dorothy Jones, Rosemary
Werline, Lois Jeanne Haynes, Mar
ion Barnes, Ruth Bartlett and Lu
cille Coyne.
Good to Eat
HERE is a recipe for chocolate
whipped cream frosting:
CHOCOLATE WHIPPED CREAM
FROSTING FOR EIGHT
One-half pint (1 cup> whipping
cream
Little less than 'i cup sugar
3 tablespoons cocoa
4 teaspoon vanilla
Mix ah the ingredients together
gently—do not whip the cream.
Let tt stand in the refrigerator for
at, least an hour; two hours is best
If you have the time.
Then whip with a beater until
the cream is thick and will hold its
shape.
Spread on an angel cake, gold or
white cake.
It may also be used to excellent
advantage on left-over bits of cake,
spreading the chocolate cream on
all sides.
This amount will serve eight gen
erously,
H tt tt
Another delicious quick dessert
uses canned apricots. And this is
what you do:
BAKED SPICED APRICOTS FOR
FOUR
One medium sized can of apricot
halves.
Butter
Cinnamon
Brown sugar
Drain the fruit well and place in
a greased flat baking dish, cut side
up.
Now sprinkle a little brown sugar
over the fruit, then put a dab of
butter on each half, a dash of cin
namon and pour a little of the fruit
juice over the top. Place the dish
under the broiler just long enough
to heat the fruit and brown it
slightly.
Serve warm with cream or lop
milk.
Other canned fruits may hr used
this same way: peaches, pears, etc.,
are ereaUv enhanced by this treat
ment.
Lrmon Aids Salads
Did you ever try crisping your cel
ery in ice cold water to which a
little lemon has been added? This
same treatment will help cabbage,
too, as well as carrots and green
peppers.
Lighter Cake Explained
In making a cake, beat the whites
of your eggs stiff and then beat
again with part of the sugar. This
meringue effect insures a lighter
cake of more even texture.
LATEST FASHIONS FROM LOCAL SHOPS
\ JW|SKBIMhO| Era gE&J? g@K * &3Sll| ** Is® |H Smss 5 i
v : ~ a- i *
iSSSatKm | . i .%[ r
' W*g£m^
E VENTS
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8 Wed. Miss Mary Bardy, 2611
E, Michigan-st,.
Evadne Club. Tonight. Miss Mildred Bacon, 1670 Park-av, hostess.
Alpha Chapter, Delta Tau Omega. 8:15 tonight. Mrs. Nathan
Blackmore, hostess.
Rho Sigma. 8 tonight. Miss Mary Catherine Brouse, hostess.
Beta Chapter, lota Psi Omega. Tonight. M.rs. Mary Horton, 517
N. Emerson-av, hostess. Members and pled es.
Psi Chi. Tonight. Miss Betty Clark. 1028 Lav fence-st, hostess.
CARD r ARTIES
Hoosier 261, Rrntherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Golden Rule
25. 8 tonight. Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington-st.
Sacred Heart Social Club. 2 Thurs. Cecelia elubrooms.
West Side Democratic Club. 8 Thurs. 203 Belmont-av.
St. Mary's Social Club. 2:30 Thurs. Mrs. John Deschler and Mrs.
Joseph Feltz, hostesses. School hall, 317 N. New Jersey-st. Cards
and lotto. Refreshments,
LODGES
Nettie Ransford 464, O. E. S. 9 tonight. 42nd-st, and College-av.
Reception and dance in honor of Rose Malcolm, grand treasurer,
Indiana grand chapter. Members and friends invited.
Today’s Pattern
1. /Y;\
—X M r l.
J4jl
I ~7 67 \ M XMs
©
THIS is the time of year when sport's the thing and to look sporting
comes a close second. Here's the shirtwaist model with inserted
pockets along the dipping yoke line that will get a popularity vote among
your friends. Make of linen, gay prints, seersucker or gingham. Patterns
are sized 34 to 44. size 36 requiring 3N* yards of 35-inch material.
To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUC
TIONS. fill out the coupon below.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete
selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents y iien pur
chased .separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above,
send in just an additional 10 rents with the coupon.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU.
214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis.
Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for
Pattern No Size
Name Address
City State
RACE WEEK
P PERMANENT and
Exgp 4P \ Hair Conditioning Special
Jri* I Hair con diUoning ... is almost a.-, im
**** 1 portant these hot summer days as air
v J conditioning. Let us bring out the
lovely highlights in your hair . . . keep it soft, fluffy and
at the same time in a clean, healthy condition by coming
to Beaute Artes now. We will condition your hair, give
you a "Ziegfeld” Permanent, with standard hair cut —
"New Life” Shampoo—Push Up Set and Rinse
all for only j
"You Need No Appointment at Any Time” ***
“Beautiful Graduation Permanents"
"Dyed, Wenched, Gray. Hard to W\ Hair Our Specialty ”
Shirley Temple. Mae RFAIJ T F PERMANENTS Geuulne
Murray Term- (1 CD ~ L\r ' °" ”• ' * 7, Slfl
nenl. f nmnlele 51.50 ARTES ’e
Hrlnf the Children ... _ .. N* Appointment ce,e*rj
c 60 Roerell SPECIAL *2 VALVE
QnleU Serrlee RM*. LI-M 33 2 for S3.AI
Or. 111. and \\ mil.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY MARJORIE RINFORD WOODS
Times Fashion Editor
JUST as this 500-mile pacemaker will make its mark at the race Satur
day, so will tailored white suits set a pace of their own in fashion.
The lucky lady who is virtually sitting on top of the world is ready
to meet sun and wind with nonchalance. She has wisely selected to wear
a glistening white zero cloth man-tailored suit that promises not to wilt,
but will retain its band-box look all day long.
Zero cloth is a find for summer
sports wear because it is cool and
light and has the/ ability to remain
crisp and unwrinkled through hours
of gallivanting.
Here we see the two-piece suit
combined with a. glowing shade of
May wine in blouse, gloves and
panama hat band. The bag of sleek,
white, washable composition has
matching pipings of May wine.
a tt tt
SUCH a suit can be changed in
twinkling of an eye to give an
entirely different appearance by af
fecting different colored accessories.
Select a dashing glazed chintz
blouse with vivid flower colorings
and you'll be style right and dif
ferent. Wear a frilly bluebonnet
blouse and blend accessories accord
ingly if you yearn to be more cling
ing-vine-ish.
London tan, canary yellow, navy
or hollyhock pink are all coveted
colors with white this summer and
are bound to do exciting things to
such a costume as this.
If the weather man is white
enough to give Indianapolis a break
in sunshiny weather Saturday, watch
the feminine world bloom forth in
that perennial summer favorite
which this year is called glamorous
ly enough gardenia or violet white!
Edith Bradford’s
Wedding June 6
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Griffin are
to be attendants at the wedding of
Mr. Griffin’s brother, Raymond E.
Griffin, and Miss Edith Bradford
June 6.
The ceremony is to take place
at the home of Miss Bradford’s
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford.
Mrs. Ralph Newton is to enter
j tain with a pre-nuptial party for
the bride-to-be next week,
j Miss Maryann Baker and Miss
Kathleen Reidy were hostesses at a,
miscellaneous shower for the bride
to-be last night at Miss Baker’s
home.
Other guests included Mrs. Brad
ford, Mesdames Victor Browm, Rob
ert Lanaham, William Marschke,
Misses Evelyn Carpenter, Katherine
Hodapp, Mabel Hunt, Ethel Mau
zey, Cerene Ohr, Elizabeth Ohr,
Helen Richardson, Carrie Scott and
Evelyn Sickles.
kAAAAAAA A A A A A A A i
j A/eus /
|
4 /'W ’ _ P
\ -n { . # %
$ white or tinted to match
Summer frocks. The heel,
t tip and collar are white kid.
HAND BAGS
in White or beautiful A / *
jewel colors to wear MJLMrrf M t
with gabardine shoes I
$1 : cau tfj qJAo€S' ~
* 44 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
I
/vvv/vvvvvvvvvvv
Industrial Group
of Y. W. to Give
Skit at Program
The Young Women’s Christian As
sociation industrial department is
to present the program of the last
year in dramatic form, “The In
dustrial Department Revue of 1936”
at 8 tomorrow night at the Y. W.
C. A.
Program features are to enact
a model club meeting, editing the
club newspaper, housekeeping trou
bles of an inexperienced bride, cor
rect table service, employment needs
and health discussions.
Misses Eva Hohlt, Isabel Haessig,
Mildred Drake, Louise Krchne,
Mary Steinball, Connie Zoitos and
Eleanor Koeppen are to present a
mass recitation, “Women! War!
No!”
Cast Members Named
Jane Silver, Maxine Roberts, Dor
othy Malosh and LaVerne Aikens,
accompanied by Miss Zoitos on the
accordion, are to sing. Miss Jose
phine Applegate and Miss Mona
Crays are to give the prologue.
Others taking part are Misses
Margaret Baker, Julia Bretz, Ida
Cline, Bertha Terry. Margaret Wea
ver, Elmira Roler, Bea Sykes, Helen
Coryeil, Wylda Elliot, Marie Heger,
Jessie Bledsoe, Isabel Haessig, Ruth
Shinier, Eileen Jones, Virginia'
Helms, Jean Harris, Wilma Shank,
Foetress Shank, Betty Seatten,
Betty Reagen, Elizabeth Malade, Lu
cile Horner, Hazel Smith, Margaret
Davis, Anna Schwab and Marjorie
McCleary.
Miss Katherine Queldon is usher
committee chairman, and Miss
Helen Sullivan is in charge of prop
erties. Program directors are
Misses Helen Pappas, Bonna Lees,
Ann Spears and Helen Swoyer.
CONTRACT CLUB’S
CHIEFS TO MEET
Board members and committee
chairmen of the Woman's Con
tract Club of Indianapolis are to
meet at 10:30 tomorrow at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Play is
to follow at 1:30.
‘Wake Up and
Live,’ Is Jane’s
Advice to Wife
Tells Woman Who Dis
likes Staying Home
Alone to “Grow Up.”
Arr ynti nnh*|>P?7 Pcrhap* there U
somethin; von ran dn ahnnt tt! Pnt
Tiuir problem in a lettee to Jane .lordan
and read her snreestions in this rol
umn.
Dear Jane Jordan—l was an only
.daughter of the most wonderful par
ents in the world. Mother and fa
their died when I was in my early
twenties leaving me alone in the
world. I do not know what I would
have done except
for an older man.
a friend of my
father’s, who fell
in love with me
and married me. I
adored him and
lived *for him
alone. I still do.
For the first few
years we were
very happy and
were never apart.
Then my hus
band’s work made
it necessary for
Ifßk M
sBHIHwj
Jane Jordan
him to travel a lot. The first week
I spent alone I cried my eyes out.
I will never get used to staying at
home alone, and I beg him to take
me with him. I can’t lire without
the people I love around me. Lately
my husband has become impatient
about my attitude and calls me a
big baby. Ke can’t understand that
it is only my love for him which
makes me so lonely. When he is
home I am so glad to see him that
I wait on him hand and foot.. I go
without clothes that he may be
well-dressed for his business. Yet
if his work takes him a few miles
farther than usual he won’t even
come home over the week-end. If
this goes on much longer I will lose
my mind. What can I do to make
him love me as he did at first?
YOUNG WOMAN.
Answer—Grow up, young woman,
grow up. You want the cosy con
ditions of childhood to extend into
adult life. You’re still in the stage
of development where the little rhild
pretends to be afraid of the dark
in order to get his mother to sit
beside him while he goes to sleep.
You wish to find your way to life
through another person. Incapable
of standing on your own feet after
an over-protected childhood you try
to live by defying love, which, after
all, is only a phase of life and not
its whole. You believe that your
every thought is for your husband
and that you sacrifice yourself for
him.
In reality you think more of
yourself and do not realize that
you make these sacrifices in the
hope of turning your husband into
a psychic slave.
He, however, feels consumed in
stead of sustained by your love. The
stickiness of your affection ’ palls
upon him and he runs. With ap
parent unselfishness you take on
your husband's life as if it were
rasJMlNßiip :fSi
* -
14W|*,
P\ |
The severin sky room . . .
atop the SEVERIN HOTEL ...
opening tomorrow evening! I'm so
elevated with the very thought of
dancing ’neath the stars to the
rhythm of Louie Lowe and his
“Merry Men in the Moon” . . . that
I can only murmur these words of
direction to the city's newest ren
dezvous. Shades of lemon yellow,
French gray, Congo brown and deep
blue transform the familiar roof
into a cool and refreshing scene.
The outdoor bar promises to be
“tops” in its own new way. All the
best- music, all the best drinks, and
all the best people . . . make the
SKY ROOM your first thought for
a perfect summer evening. And
withal, the prices are yery moder
ate. I do hope your reservations
are in . . . for opening night.
M n tt
~n n r
JbvtMtL j~IAX C ’
U U L
means an enjoyable
interlude at midday.
The food is excellent, home-like,
and properly served. Both lunch
eon and dinner prices are moderate.
And the menus offer such variety
. . . with appetizing specials to make
selection equally pleasing. CfiSbse
your location . . . you may always
be sure of FENDRICKS "famous
foods.” Speedw-ay visitors will re
ceive courteous attention.
’Tom*** Amb %CKyM
MY DAY
Bv Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
£ORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ithaca. N. Y„ Tuesday—We
are spending another day at Cornell having an oppor
tunity to jret the slant of some of the younprer people who
at e students in home economics, as well as meeting the staff
and some of the outside people who are helping in the ex
tension work throughout the state.
It was interesting to hear one of the students say that
home eronomies as a college was rhiefiy interesting because it
had developed and changed in what it offered her during the four years
she had been there. It .seemed to me that pointed to a growth in the
faculty which was indicative of a institution of learning.
This morning, speaking to a group known as family life leaders,
gathered here from various communities. Miss Rose made a point which
seemed to me extremely interesting. As I understood it, she felt that
education could be offered to individuals, but that real culture was ob
tainable only through the approach that we are individuals brought to our
experiences.
These experiences could be sterile, or they could become creative and
cultural, depending upon the way in which the student approached them.
Os course, as we are all students every day of our lives, this is an inter
esting idea to bear in mind.
This afternoon the conference board of the women's educational or
ganizations in New York state will have an opportunity to discuss how
these organizations can best help with education, primarily for girls,
throughout the state. I confess that my own contribution seems rather
small as I am temporarily removed from the state for the greater part
of the time, but I would be extremely sorry not to have this opportunity
of keeping up with what these women's organizations are doing and
thinking in New York state.
Though our vork will be over this evening, I think it has seemed *
more stimulating experience for many of us than a long period of labor.
(Copyright, 1936. hr United r*Uir Syndicate. Inr l
Annual Pre-Race Dinner Dance
to Be Given by Riviera Club
More ihan -400 are expected to
attend the Riviera Booster’s Club
annual pre-race dinner dance at
the club Friday night. D. J. Zim
merman, entertainment committee
chairman, is to be assisted by Irvin
F. Heidenreich, Fletcher King, N.
E. Boyer and L. M. Ingling.
Carl Irwin and Patrick Tyner, co
chairmen of the arrangements com
mittee, have arranged a surprise
entertainment program.
The Boosters have started their
your own: but the moment he devi
ates from the pattern you expect,
you are thrown into a panic. You
crowd out all freedom of action, all
possibility of growth or expansion
on his part.
When you prove to yourself and
him that you have resources of your
own which enable you to live with
out him for a week at a time, you
will be more interesting to him. and
yourself. Instead of spending the
week in dampness, occupy yourself
in some useful activity so that you
will have something to talk about
when your husband returns. No
burden is more wearisome to carry
than an emotional dependent. Don't
lean so hard. To use the title of a
current book, “Wake up and Live!”
A checkered
' , ■q, flag, please, for
of today’s
uggestions.
\V Speedway visitors
welcome food
drink and
S entertain m e n t
J l after a day at the
track ... as well as before.
Holiday guests will all crave
new and unusual diversions.
So, save these names and ad
dresses and let these hand
picked selections be your per
sonal guide to some of the
better places in Indianapolis.
Good food and attractive sur
roundings and atmosphere as
varied as you choose. Just
phone RI. 5551 for any and
all further information. No
charge ... no obligation . . .
this service comes to you with
the compliments of The In
dianapolis Times. Phone or
write any time
And lor
P. S. What about some box
lunches of tasty foods to take
along to The Race?
Luncheon sets in a, sheer
mesh weave and in peasant
colorings are appropriate now
for informal tables . . . espe
cially when serving out of
doors.
nun
CHEZ fAREE*?
TN a whirl of saiety (£]
X the crowds dme and I —:—. —
dance at CHEZ PAREE. Clever
floor shows beginning at the dinner
hour ... and dancing throughout
the evening offer a variety enter
tainment. The full-coursed dinners,
priced 75e, are served from 5 until
9. And the long bar is well equipped
to provide your taste with all the
best drinks. After The Race you'll
like to dine and dance at CHEZ
PAREE and complete your holiday
with all the fun and excitement.
Just say, 17 N. Illinois Street.
* n *
String gloves with red
finger tips are sportsy and
dashing enough for Speedway
wear.
MAY 27. 1!)36
second bridge and pinochle tourna
ment for the year. It is to be play°d
over a period of six weeks, and is
to include approximately 200 mem
bers. A separate tournament is. to
be played by the women, and awards
are to be given in both groups.
Mrs. Edward Bayless is chairman
of the women’s tournament, and is
to be assisted by Mesdames W. F.
Swope. Charles E. J. Rud
dle, and Elmer Wilhite. The men's
committee includes w. f. Swope,
chairman, L. C. Smith and Elmer
Gilson.
The Royal Reveliers. younger set
of the Riviera Club, is to begin its
social summer program with a
dance Sunday night. Harvey E.
Rogers Jr. is entertainment commit
tee chairman. He is to be assisted
by Misses Louise Rfiodehamel, Lee
Lacy, Olava Feist and Mrs. W. I.
Nagley.
The reception committee is to in
clude Thomas Wright. Miss Dorothy
Schilling, Wilbur Nagley and Paul
R. Pike. The organization is to have
a summer formal dance June 17,
and a sunrise swim and breakfast
dance July 4. Miss Schilling and
Miss Feist are co-chairman for the
dance Julv 4.
DELICIOUS chicken dinners ara
reason enough for frequenting
CIFALDI'S VILLA NOVA. Why
don’t you plan a party for Decora
tion Day? Enjoy the restful at
mosphere of a charming country
home. The CIFALDIS cater to dis
criminating tastes and serve the
grandest food imaginable. So. you
better phone ahead for reservations
—IR. 5120. Special attention given
wedding breakfasts, birthday parties
and sorority dinners. And it’s only
a short drive out National Road 40.
just 3 miles east of Irvington.
u tt tt
CAN you think of a smarter place
to entertain informally with a
superb drink and a bite to"eat
than the HOTEL LINCOLN MIRA
BAR? Take your holiday guests for
luncheon . . . or for that delicious
snack after shopping ... or the
theater! Don t rail it a day until
you’ve indulged in a tete-a-tete in
spired by the excellent drinks from
this well-known bar. HOTEL LIN
COLN also invites you to dine in
the beautiful TUSCANY ROOM.
* U H
Ocean fresh lobster from
the coast of South Africa will
bring the seashore to your
very table.
• * m
And now a happy time to all! 11l
bp back tomorrow with last-minute
shopping news for you all,

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 27, 1936, Final Stocks Home Edition, Page PAGE 16, Image 16
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965