Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

gOCIALI Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTH AT'B

At theif~ country home, “Brier Wood,” Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Losche entertained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. A. G. Fiel, who will leave soon for an extended stay in California. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fiel, Mr. and Mrs. Losche and Messrs and Mesdames Raymond Rutt, William Kinsley, George s Coulson, Albert Kemp, Walter Meyer, George Gordon, and Miss Elizabeth Kinsley of Shelbyville. * • * The many Indianapolis friends of Mrs. Joseph Robert Miller of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis are interested in the announcement made by Mrs. Miller of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Alice 4 Mea to John Emerson Hoch‘of Chhjoea, Pa. The wedding took place in Chicago on Juno 28. Mr. and Mrs. Hoch are on a wedding trip in the East and will be at home in the early fall in Philadelphia. The bride attended Tudor Hall here, and Mr. Hoch attended Culver Military Academy and the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a member of the Kappa Sigma paternity. * * * Members of the Phi Gamma Tau sorority entertained with a picnic Sunday at Brookside Park. Miss Charlotte Hendricks was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Irene Shirley anti Miss Harriet Matthews. * • • Mrs. John H. Albright will entertain members of the Amicus Club at her country home, Thursday. Mrs. O. S. Kinney will be the special guest. • * * Mrs. Edna Christian, 1630 N. Delaware St.; Miss Helen Pascoe, 36 Audubon Rd.; Miss Dorothy Helmar and Miss Lucy Ashjian, 3424 College Ave., have returned from Macinac Island, Mich., where they attended the national convention of Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Pascoe was delegate from the Butler University chapter of Delta Gamma. ,** * • „ After spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington Blvd., Robert Graham of Greencastle, has returned home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stevens, and son, Leonard, 3201 Graceland Ave., have returned from a motor trip to West Baden, French Lick and Petersburg, Ind. * * * Mrs. Samuel Skillern of Idaho will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles A. Pfallin, 1844 N. Pennsylvania St., for a few days. Mrs. Skillern is un her way home from Florida. Miss Hope Pfallin will accompany her home, the latter part of the week, to spend the summer with her. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway and family of Chicago are the house guests <Sf (Mr. Conway’s sisters, Mrs. Connor J. McGinly, 1043 N. Holmes Ave., and Mrs. J. F. McQuaid, 213 N. Tremont St., and Mrs. John F. Dugan, 217 Hendricks PI. * * * ~ Mrs. Edna Balz, 4038 Fall Creek Blvd.,' and Miss Louise Eastman of Detroit, Mich., have gone to Bowling Green, Ky., for two weeks. On their return, Miss Eastman, formerly of this city, will remain as Miss Balz’s guests for several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs, James M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Halford L. Johnson, 3550 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mrs. L. B. McCullough, the Regal Apts., 3603 "Washington Blvd., left Sunday for a vacation at Lake Webster. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Crilly and daughter of Minneapolis, Minn.;

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Returns From Convention

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>}iss Margaret Borcherding

Mrs. Mary Quinn of Kokomo, and Mrs. Helen Springer and children of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martin, 632 East Dr., Woodruff Place. * * * Miss Geraldine Toepp and her brother, Burton Toepp of South Bend are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haddon Ridgeway, 625 E. Maple Rtfad. * * * After completing the requirements for a master of arts degree, at Columbia University, Miss Le Verda Lamb, 3222 Bellefontaine St., will return home from New York City, Wednesday. Since her graduation, Miss Lamb has been visiting friends in Atlantic City, N. J. A meeting of the board of directors of the So-Fra Club was held Monday evening at the home of Miss Jean Gatti, 334 N. Beville Ave. The board held an election and Joseph Dux, was elected chairman; Miss Jean Gatti, secretary; Tray Gatti, treasurer, and Miss Mildred McClinchey, publicity chairman. * * * Miss Frances Jose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose, 3048 E. Fall Creek Blvd., accompanied by Mis3 Lalah Brown has left for an extended trip which will cover points in the western part of United States

After attending the national convention of Alpha Phi sorority. Miss Margaret Borcherding , 3707 N. Meridian St.,. has returned by motor from S w a m p s c o 11., Mass, Miss Borcherding is a member of the De Pauw University chapter of Alpha Phi.

and Alaska. They will be gone until fall. * * * Mrs. Daisy Cox, 3720 N. Pennsylvania St., has as her house guest, her daughter, Mrs. George C. Meckel of Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Meckel will be In Indianapolis for a month. * * * Miss Irene Cudworth of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Tarnetis Lash, 2420 N. Pennsylvania St. • * * Fidelity Review, 140, of W. B. A,., will entertain with a euchre party Wednesday aty2:3o p. m. at Castle Hall building,'23o Ohio St. Mrs. Nettle Lotz is chairman.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST —Raspberries, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped spinach, whole wheat bread, ginger bread, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Salisbury steak with baked bananas, buttered rice, creamed green beans, jellied cabbage, huckleberry roly-poly, rye bread, milk, coffee. If shredded cabbage is added to a tart lemon jelly and the mixture placed in the ice-box to chill and become firm 1 a simple delicious salad is You can use your favorite brand of prepared jelly or gelatine and add lemon juice to suit your taste. To make the a bit more festive, coarsely chopped nuts can be sprinkled over Just before serving. Nuts loser their crispness if allowed to stand in a gelatine mixture. Scalloped Spinach Two cups chopped cooked spinach, V 2 teaspoon salt, *4 teaspon pepper, 3 hard cooked eggs, 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham, 1 cup white sauce, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter. Season spinach with salt, pepper £nd butter. Put half of it into a well-buttered baking dish. Cover with a layer of ham. Pour over white sauce and add eggs cut in slices. Cover with remaining spinach. Sprinkle with grated cheese and cover with buttered crumbs. Put into a hot oven to brown the crumbs and thoroughly heat the mixture. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) MARINE GENERAL DEAD Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 13.—Major General Littleton W. T. Waller, retired, former commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps, died today at Philadelphia.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 6 5 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name • ••& £ Address City •••£ *

SLENDER SILHOUETTE Today's design is ..o. 2665. Printed silk crepe is used to make this charming frock, featuring the new convertible collar. It may be tied snugiy at neck. The scalloped treatment at the waistline is noteworthy. Tho small figures show how very easy it is to make Design No. 2665. See the waist sections ready to be seamed! The two-piece circular skirt is then seamed and stitched at perforations to waist. The circular fulness is so arranged that when not in motion it is slenderness itself. Picture yourself in this lovely model made of Nile green chiffon, figured georgette crepe or lavenderblue flat silk crepe. Cuts in sizes 16 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-incn size takes 3*4 yards of 40-inch material with *4 yard of 40-inch contrasting and 214 yards of binding. Complete instructions with pattern. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own -clothes. You may bbtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to- Include pattern number and size.

Weddings and Engagements

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schoonover, 563 Highland Dr., announce the engagement of Helen Louise Conkle to Martin Richard Ness. The wedding will take place in the fall. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prinzler, 3430 Guilford Ave., announce the engagement of their daugher, Lenore, to Verlie A. Newcomer. The wedding will take place in September. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Israel Abstlne, 3726* Ruskin PL, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to David Llpp, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lipp. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kattau, 1021 Harrison St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Irene Stella, to Raymond O. Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bruce, Palestine, 111., which took place Jupe 26 at Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will be at home after July 20 at 111 Wisconsin' St. v* * * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hecht, 46 W. Fall Creek Blvd., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Florence, to Charles S. Kauffman, which took place at Atlantic' City, N. J., Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman have gone to Canada on a .wedding trip. * * • Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kinnear, 1613 Montcalm St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Alta, to Ralph Marshall of Midland, Mich. The wedding will take place Friday.

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, eicept Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. GERMAN SLAW Two cups shredded cabbage and one onion chopped fine. Mix with salt and sugar to taste, and just enough vinegar to moisten. Just before serving, mince four or five slices of breakfast bacon, and fry until crisp. Pour bacon .and dripping over cabbage and serve at once. Mrs. George Higgins, 931 Cottage Ave., Indianapolis. MRS. WOOD ELECTED Succeeds Mrs. Wilbur Johnson as Head of ITopylaeuin. At a meeting of tne board of directors of the Indianapolis Propylaeum AssociatioMonday, Mrs. Edson T. Wood was elected to take the place of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. James T. Barrett, president, presided. Seven members were present.

Martha Lee Says IF YOU'RE A JACK THEN SNAP OUT OF IT

“Jack fell down and broke his crown”—after which he rose, rubbing his pate and threw down the pail with vengeance, shouting, “I’ll not get any cold water for any old person!’’

7 Vet~ ' OtutlA STORY OF A GIRL 3/^TODAY IS IT BLACKMAIL? "Judy, Judy, I don’t understand you,” said Mamie Riley. “I never knew a girl to say such things before.” "Perhaps not. But even you, my dear, have thought them, except you were tempted to give everything you had for love. You told me yourself that you were sorry that you had ever left Buddy Tremaine.” “Yes, I know,” said Mamie, “but I have found out that I didn't mean it after all. I could not accept anything, even from Buddy, except in the way in which he has just given it to me. I couldn’t even borrow all that money from him if he were going to stay in Chicago.” ‘lt’s a terrible thing for men to have so much money, Mamie, to do with as they please. I’ll Robinson does noT think he is a wicked man, notwithstanding he is really a menace to society with his wealth and power. “Don’t you love that last sentence, Mamie?” I couldn't help exclaiming. "What a reformer people would call me with my ‘menace to society’ and ‘wealth and power’ nonsense? Golly I am afraid I am getting too good; I know I am getting too serious, and because of that I,am going to have some fun and a few perfectly natural thrills. Incidentally I think, also, I am going to even up a few things for Martha Cleaver.” “Dear Judy, you scare me out of my next year’s growth when you talk this way,” exclaimed Mamie. “What are you going to do, and how are you going to do it?” "Well. I’ll tell you what I am going to do. I am going to get that fifty thousand dollars for Joan. Just how J am going to get it I don't know at the present moment. But I know (t is lyingsaround loose in gome bank and I know it belongs to jon and she has got to have it. I\e got to get it out for her before the bank closes this afternoon.” Mamie looked at v me blankly. “Fifty thousand dollars,” she murmured. “You speak of it as though it were fifty cents. Do you know, Judy, that when Buddy deposited twenty-five thousand in the bank for me and brought me the bank book and I saw it written at the top of the page, I was so scared that rny knees trembled, and that is only half of what.you are expecting tb get from someone within the next few hours.” “ ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars,’ I read it over in the little book with my name on it and thought, ‘Why that is a fortune. More than my father and my mother earned in all their lives.' Judy, for a little while it didn’t seem possible that there was so much money in the world. I almost had an irresistible desire to go down to the bank and have the cashier pass it out to me in yellowbacked bills. “I am not yet used to it. I open that little book many times a day and look at those two words at the top of the page; ‘May 7, 1926, $25,000.00’ and I wonder if those are really magic words and if I can write a check and have all that money turned over to me.” (Copyright, 19J6, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Dr. Hint Interviews Judy. BUS RECEIVER ASKED Accounting of Davis Motor Lino Sought In Petition. Petition for the appointment of a receiver and for an accounting has been filed in Superior Court against the B. F. Davis Motor Lines, Inc., and Absalom G. Harman of Southport, Ind.. secretary-treasurer and director. Suit was filed by Benjamin F. Davis, president and director of the lines. Davis charged Harman has gained possession of all the books, records, funds and property of tho corporation and Is usurping and running the bus line between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind., “to suit himself.” BATTLE WITH DYNAMITERS Hi / United Press WARSAW, July 13.—An attempt to dynamite the powder factory at Witkovice' near Cracow caused a battle Monday night in whlph one guard was killed nd six wounded. The dynamiters e' aped.

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i Jack played hi-spy and was first to be said Jack. "I don’t like your old game.” Jack went to college and did not make a certain “frat.” “I don't care,” said Jack, “I’m not coming back here next year.” He went into politics, was not elected and bolted his party. He was moderately successful in business but bad times brought a grand smash. Having no alternative this time and no one to take It out on, Jack killed himself. All because forty years before he had not picked up that bucket and said, “Como on, Jill, we’ll get that water or bust.” Jack was the sort of man who blamed the dish for falling out of his hand when he dropped it and broke it. Childishly he played the game as long as It went to please him. But when It didn’t he wanted to quit, and took out his petty disappointments on all about him with vindictive retaliation. And a more unhappy person could never walk the earth. So if you are a Jack, you snap out of it plenty fiuick and put a little honest Americanism into your system—and go get what your after. Jack and Jill Dear Martha Lee: I am a young -woman of 24. have been married for six years and I’m getting tired of it. My husband's actions have made mo lose all my rcciioet for him —he's *uch a petty weak sister. He gives up at the slightest opposition, just as sulkily aa he can. He’s touchy about everything and quite disagreeable to live with liecauso he liae no backbone and no stlck-to-lt-iveness. I've never left him before, but I'm planning to now because he just gives me a pain, and I don't love him any more. Could I get a divorce from him? WONDERING. Incompatabillty is not grounds for divorce in Indiana, I understand. But perhaps you could Inject som* of your “backbone” into him Ji you’d try. He’s simly never gotten over being a spoiled child, and if you could make him grow up you’d have accomplished something worth while. Why don’t you try it? He needs to rough it—to have a, man’s responsibilities thrust upon him in large quantities and unexpectedly. If you are clever enough you can put him through-such a course of rigid training that he’ll either discover his backbone—or be tickled to death to furnish you with grounds for divorce! If you could get him out away from other people, the training would be more effective.

Divorces Troubled; According to Indiana law, you have adequa e grounds for divorce, provided you can prove his deception. Consult a lawyer. Clothes Make the Girl Dear Mis* Lee: I am fire feet two inches tall. How much should I weiirh? How can I reduce? I am Ift year* old. Am I old enough to have boy friend*? Mother aays “yes." but father say* *‘n.' But I do have a little company about once a week. Mlb Lee, I am one of a large family, and *e are poor. Now. all girls crave floe clothes. I want mother to let me work for mine, but she won’t let me. I have no nice clothes. What must I do? How late should I be out of nights? Don l vou think that parents can bo too strict and be the cause of the ruination of their daughters? I do. I nope to see this in print, for all your advice sounds very sensiblo to You should weigh 118 lbs. As to reducing, I can give you no methods. I would not if I could. It’s too dangerous a thing to try to take off flesh wholesale. But I can advise you not to gourmandize, not to eat like a glutton, because you overtax your stomach, which cannot then properly digest the food, which goes to fat, to’say nothing of otherwise clogging up your system and producing a pimply and blotched complexion. You are old enough to have .a few boy friends. Possibly mother doesn’t want you to stop schoql to work, but she should not object to your clerking on Saturday afternoons or taking a little Job during the summer, or selling magazine subscriptions. Earning a little money of your own will do more to teach you how to manage than all mother’s cautioning. Parents can be so strict as to be a detriment to the mental advancement of their daughters, but ft the daughters are made the right stuff they won’t be "ruined.” Can't Say No Dear Martha Lee: I am lfQyears old and I am terribly in love, with a follow of about 1!>. I have not known him very long*. The other nirht I foiind out that ho gets drunk and runs with wild gin*, hut I love him even then, lie asks me for date* and I can t tell him “no. What shall I do? . HOI’BLESS. You’re one of the good girls who make it so easy for the bad boys to be bad. That sounds terribly prudish, but nevertheless, It Is true. Girls write In wondering why the boys are so, and the answer Is that they apparently have no penalty to pay; when they want to go with a good girl they can find one to go with. A?ld like most women—always have been and always will be, amen—you’d forgive him for being the devil himself If you loved him. You wouldn’t pay any attention to me If I told you to give him up, so I wqn’t tell you that. But I do suggest that you keep your high standards and make him live up to them if he wants you.

JULY 13, 1926

BUSINESS WOMEN OPEN MENTION Delegates Gather at Des Moines, lowa. The Federation of National and Professional Women s Clubs opened Its national convention at Des Moines, la., today. Several thousand delegates from all parts of tho country were registered. Governor and Mrs. John Hammill reoelved hundreds of tho visitors at the lowa Stato Capitol Monday night. The executive committee of the federation has proposed that tho conventions hereafter bo held every two years Instead of annually and an increase in federation dues w favored. The convention will decidu these Issues. The Indiana federation, with forty clubs to its clredit, was second In the list of State enrollments, being exceeded only by Kanuas with seventy, four. Miss Ida M. Anderson, IndianapoliH, is one of tho delegates-at-large from the State. Mrs. liOna Phillips, a New York attorney, who is to address the legal department Wednesday, said Monday night that “women will have to do better work than me in the same position to gain recognition. Personalities, personal reactions and coquettish mannerisms havo no place in the business world and are the pitfalls to be avoided by the suecessful business' woman.” A strong campaign Is already being made by Oaland. Cal.; Miami, Flft., and N ft w Orleans, La., for the next convention. Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland, Ohio, will preside over the business sessions. THIEF LIKES TO SMOKE 20,000 ('lgarets Report'd Stolen—leaves Through Roof. Police today sought a cigaret fiend after receiving report of the theft of 20,000 clgarets Monday night from the Schnull & Cos. cash and carry grocery, 1115 N. Oxford Bt. Burglars entered after, prying off looks and took the clgarets, valued at $236, chewing gum, valued at S2O, and $25 cash. Motorpollcemen Giles and Mueller said the burglars left through a hole in the roof. “There wore no footprints, ao they may have used an alrplace,” said Giles. SLEUTH WINS IN SWIM Overtakes Prisoner Who Leaps From Ferry Boat. Bu United Pert* EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 18.— Jesse Russell, 30, remained a prisoner today, despite his attempt to swim I to freedom. As Russell was being brought across the Ohio River by William Nolte, detective, the prisoner leaped from the ferry boat into tho river. Nolte jumped in uflrr him snd dlstanred him in the swim to shore. 9 tonidkt take &IKLOK-LAX for* coiurtipatioiv

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