Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1925 — Page 3

WEBBING HELB AT NIGHT; SET FOR HIGH NOON Miss Georgia Fredenburgj Becomes the Bride of Paul Sharick. j The marriage of Miss Georgia Fredenburg, daughter of B. W. Fredenburg, 140 Hampton Dr., to Paul A. Sharick took place at 12:01 a. m. Saturday, having been put ahead just eleven hours and fifty-nine minutes from the time It wasi scheduled, high noon Saturday. The announcement of the change in plans came as a surprise at a bridul dinner at the home of the bride Friday evening. The Rev. FI S. C. Wicks, a guest at the dinner, performed the ceremony. Tffie bridal colors of blue and orchid wero used to decorate the house and the table. Orcltkl Georgette Gown I The bride wore a gown (of oif chid georgette, fashioned with a flaring skirt and trimmed with rhinestones. She wore a silver flower ia her hair and a corsage of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and valley lilies. The bride's only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Robert Miller, who wore a gown of peach georgette and a corsage of roses. Thomas Blgok was best man. Tho bride presented her sister with a strand of pearls and Mr. Sharick gave ills attendant cuff links. Guest* Entertained Following the dinner the guests were entertained Informally until the 1 wedding hour. Mr. and Mrs. Shar ick left at once on a ipotor trip to Cleveland, Ohio. They will be at home after Nov. 25 at 312 E. Thlr teenth St., Apt. 3. The bride traveled in a tan tuilored dress with shoer and hose to match. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sharick of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss Cora Fredenburg and Mr. Black. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moriney and daughter, Ruth, were guests at the wedding. Art Institute Notes The new series of Wednesday aft ernon lectures at the John Herron Art Institute will commence Wednesday. These lectures, to be given at 4 p. m., are free to Art Association members. Others may attend upon payment of a fee. The opening serlos, Couraa One. will be given by Miss Anna Hansel man, curator of paintings, on "Impulses Underlying the Development of Painting," Her first subject will be "Art, the Handmaid of the Church.” Course Two, "lithography, an Jm portant Phase of the Graphic Arts," will be given in January and February by Miss Dorothy Blair, assistant director, in charge of prints. In March, Director J. Arthur MacLean will give Course Three on "The Fine Art of tho Far East.” OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY Pledges of Delta Zeta Sorority to Be In Receiving Line. Delta Zeta Sorority of Butler University will hold its annual open house Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. for the faculty and student body at the chapter house. 5815 E. Washington St. A musical program will be given by Miss Margaret Darts and Miss Mary Lee Dunn. In the receiving line will be Miss Alberta Coburn president; Mrs. Claudia Either, house mother, and Miss Adelo Ronard, chapter big sister, and the pledges; Misses Virginia IJndsi y, Virginia Springer, Harriet Kleiner, Luclle Gullette, Maxine Quinn, Lee Zwickel, Irene Wood, Helen Kingan, Mary Catherine Campbell. Katherine Rank. Lois Bing. Mhi> June Bonham and Eldena Stamm. PKOTIX T YOl'H CIITED'S HEALTH Through thoughtlessness th® ®Ughf cough’ or cold of a child 1® often neglected and becomes serious. A few doses of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND, at small cost, taken at the outset of the cold, brings speedy relief. Be prepared, have a bottle of this safe, reliable cough remedy on hand, and give promptly wtien a cough or cold is detected. Equally effective for older persons, rvunand FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. —Advertisement.

3

Monday The New Era Club; program, "American Women as Novelists,’ Mrs. J. K. Wallace; "Are Stage Productions Better Than Movies,” Mrs, C. J. Boyack; hostess, Mrs. Charles C. Rosenbarger, 1109 Parker Ave. The Monday Conversation Club, program, "Passage to India,” Mrs. C. 8. Dearborn and Mrs. W. A. Bastian; hostess, Mrs. Leroy A. Mansfield, 2339 N. Meridian St. Cervuii Club, semi-annual business meeting, 2:30 p. m., Elks Club. Tuesday Heyl Study Club, 2 p. m„ Y. W. O. A., program committee, Mesdames T. F. Greer, George M. Knodle, W. I). Long, J. s. Macey, Nettie L. Kane and V. B. Sherelt. Independent Social Club; hostess, Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, 1106 N. Alabama St. Expression Club; study, "Hansel and Geretel”; reader, Mrs. Clarence Frlcker: vocalist, Mrs. J. W. Stockton; pianist, Mrs. John A. Sink; hos. teas, George F. Goldman, 727 Carlisle St. Irvington Homo Study Club; paper, "Progress in Adult Education,” Mrs. Charles E. Rush; hostess, Mrs. Carl E. Stone, 6734 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Century Club; "The Mirror,” William G. White, D. A. li. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Late Book Club; Guest day; music. Misses Fried i Helder and Francos Wishard, and Edwin Jones; reading. Miss Helen Merton; hostess, Mrs. Charles Sellers, 3961 Broadway. Wednesday Literary Sixteen Club; musical tea, Mrs. Henry Dollman, 4243 Washington Blvd., hostess. Wednesday Afternoon Club; program, Local Council report; Thanksgiving lesson; Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Thanksgiving poem: Mrs. F. Entwistle, “Women of the White House: Their Personality and Interests”; hostess, Mrs, C. C. Munday, 1604 E. Twelfth St. Thursday Thursday Lyceum Club, Magazine day; leader, Mrs. ,M. K. Woolf; hostess, Mrs. S. Mahlon Unger, 2219 N. Pennsylvania St. . • Friday Irvington Fortnightly Club; paper, "History of the Hebrew People to the Time of Solomon,” Mrs. E. A. Williamson; discussion, Mrs. O. L. Black: hostess, Mrs. Charles L. Stubbs, 30 N. Bolton Ave.; assistant, Mrs. William Leonard. Indianapolis Woman’s Club, guest day, the Propylueum, 3 p. m.; program. "The Bonnpartes —Napoleon’s Poor Relations,” Mrs. Katherine Holliday Daniels; "The Reunion Adventures of Tryphena and Me,” Mrs. Theresa V. P. Krull. The Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club, lesson, "The Catholic Ideal of Life,” Chapters 31 und 12. Papers, Mrs. C. B. Wllberding, Mrs, R. A. Babcock. Hostess, Mrs. T. 8. Bray, 5124 Pleasant Run Blvd. The Irvington Quest Club, rending of the Thansglvtng Proclamation, Mrs. J. A. Armington, secretary. Discussion of the Courtship of Miles Standish, Mrs. Emily Schrubnck. Hostesses, Mrs. E. M. Hughes and Mrs. James H.’Dunne. Victorian Chapter International Study Club, "Nitrate of Chill and Its Development,” Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. Hostess. Mrs. C. M. Shelbourne. 30140 Bellefontalne St. >

Club Calendar

Gamma chapter of the Delphian Postmaster s Term Will Ex- wm hoii its tu-st nmj.u meeting Monday at tho homo of Mrs pire —Congressman in gfir * Charles E. Bauer, 416 E. Vermonl Bar Hu Plans for a guest luncheon tr Washington. lip Im “ Riven at ,ilo Columbia < lul. wll V uRHnd j be discussed. Committee's will be ap 5 u Time * Special . pointed. W ASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Indi- Above, left to right— Mrs. Barbara H all, (Photo by Craft Studio); Miss M Gamma chapter is the third Del ma’s fledgling Congressman are ar- nrgarct Ettcr, (Photo by 1101 l andStudio). Below— Mrs. Paul .V. .Sliar phi.in chapter in the city. The clut ‘T"? t 0 , try ick, (Photo by Moorefiehl Studio). will lre devoted to study, social ac

GUEST ENTERTAINED-BRIDE ON TRIP

V

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

OA- U.JL. Jk. } -a. i v_/ > , .4. j —^

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MEETING AT GOVERNOR’S Members of Organization Guests at Executive Mansion. Members of the Indianapolis Intercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club were to be guests Saturday evening of Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson at the Governor's mansion. Foreign members ofthe club were ti give talks on problems of their country from an international point of view. The Indianapolis Cosmopolitan Club was organized by J. H. Ehlers, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and Hlra Lai of India, who became its first president in 1021. Its purpose is to develop a spirit of understanding and charity between foreign and American students. Waheeb Zarick, a native of Syria and a Junior in the Indiana University School of Medicine is president of the organization. Meetings are held twice a month. A district convention of clubs in Indiana and adjacent states will he held during the Christmas holidays. A universal peace meeting is planned for February. D. A. H. CHAPTER LUNCHEON SET FOR THURSDAY Caroline Scott Harrison Body Plans for Affair. Caroline Scott Harris oh Chapter, r>. A. It., will give a luncheon at 3. p. m. Thursday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. William Whaley is chairman ofthe hostesses and will be assisted by Mesdames J. A. Sutherland, Herbert Sieber, J. B. Holton. Lorene Hamlet, Robert M. Bryce, C. C. Ohliger, G. S. Walnwright, G. A. Petersdorf, J. M. Newman, C. F. Voyles and T. S. Bash and Misses lona Wilson, Martha Beeson and Laura Ellen Frame. Reservations may be made by calling the chapter house not later than Tuesday noon. The luncheon is open tothe public. The children's party to be given at j the chapter house from 12 to 5 p. m. next Saturday by the Old Glory Society C. A. R. will he in charge of Mrs. William Henry Harrison, president ofthe society, aassisted by Mrs. Max Recker and Mrs. Norman Leckster. All children are inyited. Games will be played. EGGS BOOSTED TO 68 CENTS California Watermelons Appear at City Market. Eggs were boosted again today at city market. Most stand holders added 3 cents, making the price 68 cents a dozen. California watermelons, selling at 7,0 cents each, were seen on a few stands, the first time this seas'on. Peas reappeared at 35 cents a pound. California seedless grapes were scarce and the price was higher at 25 cents a pound. Other prices included: butter 60 cents a pound, chickens 40 and 43 cents a pound; turkeys 65 cents a pound; rabbits 50 cents each; bananas 20 and 25 cents a pound; satsumas oranges 50 cents a dozen; cranberries 20 cents a pound and 10 cents a pint; Brussells sprouts 20 cents a box: persimmons 20 cents a box. alligator pears 70 cents each; and Jersian melons $1.50 each. Tokay grapes were much cheaper at 4 pounds for 25 cents, head lettuce 15 and 20 cents each; kumquats 25 cents a pint; sweet potatoes 5 pounds for 25 cents; spinach 25 rents a pound; pomegranates 10 cents each; grapefruit 3 for 25 cents; green beans 20 cents a poiund and wax beans 2 pounds for 15 and 20 cents a pound.

! HE Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, assisted by 1 i ? the Mother’s Club and the active chapter of Butler University, gave a bridge party of fifty tables at 2 p. nt. Saturday at the Polly Primm tearoom for the benefit of the house fund of the active chapter. Decorations were in the sorority colors, blue and white. Mrs. Stewart Ruch, president, in charge of arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. A. L. Hopkins and Miss Rebecca Dixon of the Alumnae Club, Mrs. Fred W. Jaehne and Mrs. Arthur Small of the Mothers’ Club and Misses Lillie Smith and Florence Lesher of the active chapter. * * • The anniversary dance of the Tau Delta Sigma Sorority was to be held in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln, Saturday evening. Decorations were to be in the sorority colors of nile green and orchid. The committee in charge included Mrs. Forrest Denny and Mrs. Imm'er Welsh, Miss Frieda Leukhardt and Miss Marguerite Wiese. • * * Miss Ruth ,T. Barnhill, 3141 Central Ave., has returned from a week's visit in Lafayette, Ind., where she was the guest of Mrs. T. H. Binney. • • * Mrs. L. Roy Zaps. SO4 E. Fortieth St., was hostess at 1 p. m. Saturday for the luncheon and monthly meeting of the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Miss Daisy Wedding was in charge X)t the program. Plans for the municipal concert to be given Dec. 19 at the Circle Theater were discussed. This is the second year for the concert, which will be given by the Alpha Chi quartet and the Ogden chorale. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames Stanley Green, Don U. Bridge, Robert Wolfe and H. S. Taylor and Misses Mary Lewis and Dorothy Dippie. * • • Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt, 1321 Wright St., will entertain the Jolly Twelve Club with a bunco party, Sunday evening. * * Pi Beta Sorority of Butler University entertained with a dinner Friday evening at the chapter house, 5452 University Ave., in honor of Mrs. Palmer Christian, of Ann Arbor, Mich., province president and Miss Amy B. Onken of Chaplin, 111., national • president of the sorority, who are here on a visit. Mesdames E. B. Hall, D. O. Kearby, Carl Fletcher and W. C. Zirpel and Miss Ethel Curryer, members of the advisory board, were also guests. / A program was given by Misses Elizabeth Love, harpist; Beatrice Batty, soloist and Helena Sieloff, dancer. * • ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Junke, 702 Carlisle St., entertained members of the Bon Arnica Club and their husbands, Friday evening. • • * Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association held its monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Clara Goe, 128 S. Ritter St. Miss Helen Doles was of the hostesses. The program was in charge of Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut. Mrs. David Ross spoke on the work of the Photo Indorsers. * * • Mrs. Arthur Taylor, 3608 Balsam Ave., is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge in Cincinnati, Ohio. CLUBS AND MEETINGS FLOWER CLUB, euchre. Monday afternoon and evening. 820 E. Twen-ty-Seventh St. Mrs. Hannah Means, hostess. DELAWARE CLUB, cards. Sunday evening, Illinois and Sixteenth Sts. SHEPARD CLUB, carnival dance, evening, P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. JUNIORS OF ST. JOHN’S ACADEMY, skating party. Riverside Skating Rink, Monday ev'ening. MONDAY EUCHRE CLUB, cards, Monday, 2:30 P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts:. PROFESSOR TO SPEAK Dr. Herman Young of Indiana University will speak on "Individualizing the Child’’ at 2 p. m. Monday before the mothers’ round table of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, chairman of the department, will preside. The drama department met Saturday. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield discussed the Pulitzer prize play, "They Knew What They Wanted."

NEW BELPHIAN BOBY FORMEB Gamma Chapter to Have First Meeting Monday. Gamma chapter of the Delphian Society will hold its first regular meeting Monday at tho home of Ajrs. Charles E. Bauer, 416 E. Vermont St. Plans for a guest luncheon to be given at the Columbia Club will be discussed. Committees will be appointed. Gamma chapter is the third Delphian chapter in the city. The club will be devoted to study, social activity and philanthropic work, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter will lead a discussion on “Egypt,” at Monday’s meeting. Officers are Mrs. William F. Werner, president; Mrs. H. H. Arnholtzer, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Pursel, secretary; Mrs. Thomns Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. J. L. Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Pullen and Mrs. Carl Strickland. members of th eadvi.sory board, and airs. Harry A. Rodman, organizer. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The council of Bethel No. 4, Job's Daughters, will give a card party tonight at 8 o'clock, at Liberty Hall, corner East Michigan and Dearborn Sts. Euchre will be played. The public is invited.

UPDIKE FACES PROBLEM OF APPOINTMENT Postmaster’s Term Will Expire—Congressman in Washington. Bu Timex Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Indiana’s fledgling Congressmen are arriving in Washington to try their wings in the larger -air of national politics. Representative R. E. Updike of Indianapolis arrived Friday. Representatives Harry E. Rowbottom of Evansville and Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute are expected in a few days. Representatives A. R. Hall of the Eleventh district and David Hogg of_the Twelfth have been here for several days. All are new. Ticklish Situation Representative Updike is confronted with a ticklish situation —the naming of a postmaster of Indianapolis to succeed Robert Bryson, whose term expires Jan. 18, 1926. Bryson is understood to be favored for reappointment by Postmaster General Harry S. New, whose home is in Indianapolis. It is the custom, it is said in Washington. for the Postmaster General to name the postmaster in his own home town, the Congressman from the district having the handling of the patronage elsewhere. Pulled and Hauled Updike has already been pulled and hauled considerably, it is said here, by friends of Cassius Hogle, said to have the favor of George V. Coffin, Indianapolis Republican leader, and by support' rs of F M. Dickerman. State Senaior. Bryson will continue in office until a successor is appointed. If he is not to be reappointed the candidates must pass a civil service examination, the choice being made from the three standing highest. HOOSIER HIKER IS DEAD Brenkus, Who Walked From Chicago to Palestine, Succumbs. Bu United Presx HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 14— One of the world's greatest hikers, Joseph Brenkus, 56, is dead at his home here today. Brenkus is credited with having walked from Chicago to Palestine, with the exception of a boat trip from New York to France. Annually he walked the 132 miles from Hammond to Holy Hill, Wls. BANDITS SLAY VICTIM Another Man Expected to Die From Injuries at Gary. By United Pre GARY, Ind., Nov. 14.- -One man is dead and another is in a hospital probably fatally injured today as the result of an outbreak of banditry here Friday. Joe Cannon, 50. died a short time after he was attacked by two bandits and William Coleman, colored, is not expected to live as the result of injuries received from the same pair a short time later. CORPS PLANS DINNER • — —— — • Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. Affair to Be Tuesday. * Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. No. 44 will hold their annual dinner Tuesday at the Denison. Honor guests will be Mrs. Katherine McBride Hoston, national president; David Strouse, department commander; Capt. Albert J. Ball and members of the Major Andoreon Post No. 36. Following the dinner the annual inspection of the corps will be held in the ballroom. Mrs. Madge Frady of the Alvin P. Hovey Chapter No. 196 will be in charge. REMOVES FRUIT STAINS To remove fruit stains from a tablecloth or anything white, wet with peroxide and put it into the sunlight to dry. If the stain is very large it may be necessary to wet the stain eeveraJ times to obtain the beat rmtti, ■

12:30 p. m. Sunday at the Emmanuel Baptist Church. Before her marriage Saturday Mrs. Paul A. Sharick was Miss Georgia Fredenburg, daughter of B. F. Fredenburg, 140 Hampton Court. Mr. and Mrs. Sharick left on a wedding trip to Cleveland, Ohio. After Nov. 25, they will be at home at 312 E. Thirteenth St., Apt. 3.

Mrs. R. Watler Jarvis, 2814 Washington Blvd., has as her house guest, Mrs. Barbara Hall of Philadelphia, -Pa. Mrs. Hall has been given a number of parties. The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 4017 Boulevard Place to Clarence A. Hoy of Evansville, Ind., will take place at

BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT GIVEN Miss Lola Noble Honor Guest at Afternoon Affair Given by Miss Dorothy Daugherty. Miss Lola Noble, whose marriage to Henry Churchman will take place this month, was honor guest at a bridge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Daugherty, 127 E. Forty-Fourth St.

will write you another as soon as the operation Is over. I want to write a note to Hanna. I find that now I am away there are many things I forgot to tell her. Also want to write to Sally. I've forgotten the (lay she said Paula Perler was coming. Dear man of mine, is it wicked for me to be thankful that it is not your foot that is to be operated on in the morning? But I am thanking God that you are perfectly happy. Don’t he too happy, dear, without me, and above all, don’t get into a mood where you hate your own society, for 'then something always happens, you j know. Lovingly, your wife. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW— IWter from Prescott to Hannah Smith, JEWELS ON THE SHOULDER Tho shoulder pin is frequently of brilliants and emeralds or sapphires, to give snap to a one-toned frock. BLACK LACE AND BEADS Black lace is used very effectively with white. chiton, and beading in silver beads is often the means of Joining the two. Ilea & perrins/ SAUCE

LETTER FROM LESTAE PRESI COTT TO JOHN ALDKN PRESCOTT —CONTINUED Ruth was talking to me the night I arrived bef< re Walter ht and come home. Natura ly she was very much worried and she said: “Do you know, Leslie, that Walter has had the most superstitious feeling about the baby’s coming? He seems to feel that it will bring unhupplness rather than joy!” "What a terrible feeling, Ruth!” "Yes, and the awful part of It is that although I’ve tried to talk him out of it for the last six months, he has persisted in saying that he was j sure we were in for some kind of a I fall, and naturally he thought that | something was going to happen to the baby or me when it was born. J “Do you know, that he harped so i much upon this, that at last I grew I superstitious myself, and I really ! sent him away, so that he : would not keep me stirred up all the time. "I never for one moment thought that anything would happen to Walter. and now I cannot forgive myself for letting him leave me.” I tried to comfort her. Jack, but she would not be comforted. She seems to think that she is entirely to blame for Wa Iter’s accident, j "It never would have happened, I If he had stayed at home and I/oslte, ;he didn't want to go. I guess we were too happy,” she said wistfully; 1 "and when I found the baby was coming I thought It would be the completion of our little paradise on : earth. Do you suppose that no one Is allowed to be happy in , this world?” she suddenly asked. And I'm asking the same question of you. Jack. You know that Just when we have said to ourselves that “everything is ready now for happl- | ness,” when it seemed to us that all i the clouds that had darkened our way had passed and we prepared for great contentment, something else ; always loomed up big and black. Walter is to be taken over to the hospital tonight. He is to be oper--1 ated on early in the morning. Os course. Ituth is almost crazy, especially as Walter's latest obsession is that because of Ruth’s worry about him, the baby will probably be born with club feet or some other terrible birthmark. Can you think that any educated and intelligent man could conceive of such a thing In this day, and age of the world's progress? I must close this letter, dear. I

Satisfied Pear Martha Lee: I have noticed that the majority of letters received are "iiilngj the blues” and I wonder if you don t enjoy hearing from a happy home once in a while. Ain I right? And it isn't bo easy to have a happy home, is it Martha Lee? Most of the responsibility lies in the woman's hands. I believe. When my husband and I married we firmly made up our minds that wo would not quarrel. ribw, as we are neither one angels, this Is not so easy. There are times when he aggravates me so over trivial things that I would just love to cut loose and rave. Then I say to myself. "Look here old girl, he is aggravating, isn't he? But since you are not perfect yourself, isn't it just possible that yon have much the ennie effect on him?” I have an idea his course of reasoning is alone similar lines. This philosophy seems to have been a success for we deeply and truly love each other. Arid better still our little son. 4 years old. has never heard an unkind word pass between us. Quarrels can often be very embarrassing even to such tiny tots, don t you think'A HAPPY WIFE AMD MOTHFJI. I’m glad you save found such an excellent solution to the usual marriage problem. I'm passing on your letter to the readers of this column hoping they c.Rn teach themselves the same lesson. Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl of 18 and am not so bad looking. I am having trouble with my friend. We have gone together for more than a year. Three weeks ago he met a gi r l he went with before he went with me. She is married now. and hag a baby bov. She keeps hanging around after him and calls him up at work. Her husband goes out of town and stays for two and three weeks. He says he thinks more of me, but he can't the way he is always talking of hr. UNHAPPY GIRL. She probably has won his sympathy and Is one his thoughts, he thinking perhaps, that she regrets she did not marry him, or something like that, as we Rre all apt to do, giving ourselves an appraising onceover. Just don’t be too affectionate or Jealous, and not too haughy or aJoof, and he’ll come through It. The attraction of a marreid woman with | a baby in her arms is not very enticing to a young fellow, after all. Big Sister First Dear Miss I>e: I am a rirl 17 y***rs o’d. the youngest of four children. The only other girl is 23 years old. She does not go out very much, but my mother will not let me have dates because she says I might spoil my sister’s chancre of gotttng married. I am prettier than mv sister but I do not want her fellows. They are not the kind X like. What can I do to make mv mother Tot me have dates now? UNHAPPY. Your mother’s argument went out of style years ago. AYhat if your sister never married? That would be bard on youYou are old enough to have young men friends. And. if you do not like the same type man your sister likes — it is possible you will help her. Instead of hindering her. In the husband hunt sbe evidently Is conducttog- Tell your mothar thl^.

JyJartha Lee’s Column

The tables were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums in silver bud vases tied with blue tulle. Mis* Noble was presented with a gold and silver flower centerpiece. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. James A. Daugherty. Guests with Miss Noble were Misses Eleanor Carpenter, Elizabeth Fisher, Vaje'n Hitz, Marie Field, Blanche White, Lucille Hodges and Caroline Miller and Mesdames Henry C. Churchman, Robert Stempfel, Edmund Emry, Homer Cockran, Willis Conner and John Roseberry, Tipton, Ind. W.C.T.U. Notes' Marlon County Americanization directors will have an all day meeting at the Americanization Center, 225 Bright St., Tuesday. Irvington Union will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, 51 Layman Ave. “Peace” will be the topic. Mrs. Frank Dtrelghtoff will give an address on tho Courts of International Justice. Mary Balch Union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. L. V, Uffelman, 2844 Northwestern Ave. as hostess. North East Union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Della Muzzy, 31 S. Euclid Ave. Mrs. Bess Arnold will give a report of the State convention. The Francis Willard Invites all iW. C. T. U. members of Marion County to go In a.body to the revival services Wednesday night at Udell and Annette Sts. MUSICAL TEA PLANNED Service Star I-egion Chapter Will Entertain on Thursday. Hamilton Berry Chapter, Service Star Legion, will give a musical tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ramler, 2716 Sutherland Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. L. Horn and the ways and means committee. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. Cora Wiles Young, will be given. Mrs. Nellie Barnett. Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Martha Bell Pierce, pianists, will play. Readings will be given by Mrs. J. Costin Snd Mrs. George Reeder will sing “Slave Song” and “Minia Hoton.” Miss Ruth Rainier, harpist, will play several numbers Including her own srmngunint of "OM-F*hlon*d Love Sang*."

Guaranteed for Service 2-Pants Suits For hoys. In the tnnrh wanted itytm —*hort nr long tronsm. $8.75 Up THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for whi. cli please send pattern No. 1789. s Size Name Address City A

E Early Morning Delivery. Web. 6*VI. jJI AST END MILK C|| c

53 SJllinols St. 27 S. Illinois SC 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N.lllinois St

114 N. Pern. St. VJ i I rtlP 55 Virginal*, HAAG J 802 Mnss. Avo. p tv . iv sisrniirst. tut rrice Drugs

City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day Th® Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest In up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothe®. • You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 16 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Our Pattern Department has a complete pattern book for the month of Ootober and one i being m*,d* far November.

A bolster pillow like this servos ns a lovely gift. So why not make one or two and give them to friends for Xmas gifts? Tapestry and velvet. cretonne and plain silk are suitable combinations of materials. Cut In one size only and requires % yard 31-inch light material with % yard 40-inch dark material. Price 15c, stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our pattern* are mad* by the leadlac Fashion Designers of New York

New Store, 22nd and Meridian St. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s C6ld and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation* 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

“Rfllfrr that Tickle” .'•wallow Jiat a little “ Garglette” Stop. Coliln at the fetart Ak Tonr Dmpit,