Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1926 — Page 3

LY\ 24, 1926

TWO WILL BE AT WORLD GATHERING S > Indiana to Be Represented at University Women’s Meeting in Holland July 27 to Aug.' 2.

Indiana will be represented at the fourth biennial conference of the International Federation of University Women which will be held at Amsterdam, Holland, from July 27 to Aug. 2, by Mrs. Alice French, 901 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, and Miss Mary Folsom, also of Indianapolis. University women from all over the world will be present. The American Association of University Women will send 118 delegates, who have been chosen from applicants all over the country. The number of voting Relegates allowed any member fedAation is five and the American votes at Amsterdam will be cast by President Emerlta M. Carey Thomas (Bryn

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Montgomery Uewis and Mrs. Harry C. Sharp were the hostesses at a bridge party given at the Common House in this afternoon. The proceeds from the party \vlll go into the equipment fund the clubhouse. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, chairman of the house committee, and Miss Martha Fishback. I included among the guests were Mesdames Clayton A. Mogg, Benjamin Hltz, Jesse Fletcher, John Fishback, Lawrence V. Sheridan, Otto C. Keller, Ward Dean, Saltern Pattison, Walter Marmon and Hall Marmon. Open house is held for members of the organization each week-end. • • i Mrs. Harry Branigari who will leave soon to live in H*. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Jack Harmeling of Grand Rapids, Mich., were honor guests at a luncheon-bridge by Mrs. E. Spencer Starks, 300, X. Delaware St., Friday. < - Mrs. Donald Graham, 22 W. Thir-ty-Fourth St., entertained at a lunch-eon-bridge party Friday at the Highland Golf and Country Club for her sisters, Mrs. C. J. Smith and Miss Mayme Graham of Eugene, Ore. Guests to Mrs. Smith and Miss Graham were Mesdames Fred L. Baker, Noblesville; L. B. Narrah, E. C. Hervey, Edward Haldy, T. D, Hall, J. G. Marshall. J. D. Wiltshire, J. C. Fisher, W. J. Peter, C. J. Trapschuh, G. E. Vickery, A. E. Codclngton and W. R. Klingholtz. * * * The Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold its regular meeting in the Italian room of the Lincoln Monday evening. The three girls to be pledged are Miss Gladys McCarty, Miss Alice Caveny and Miss Leone Smith, v • • * Msr. J. Herbert Winn of Detroit, Mich., was honor guest at a dinner party given Friday evening by Miss Nelle Cook, 2419 W. Washington St. A theater party at English’s followed. Mrs. Winn, before her recent

J o'um^ XiUa^jn A STORY OF A girl <j/"TODA* r PITY IS AKIN TO LOVE Jerry said' this almost in a breath as he stood on/ the public street holding my hancjfs. I looked up Into his face, and a warm contented), feeling came over me as I looked at him with admiration, "This upstanding person is my man,” I said to myself. “He loves me. He wants to marry me.” I think, if I had not promised to meet Joan, I would have gone with Jerry Hathaway to luncheon. But such was my feeling at the time that I knew I would have told him that I would marry him as soon as he wished me to. Sometimes I have wondered what would have happened if I did. As, it was, I caught a sight of Mr. Robinson coming down the street, and I was so afraid that he would see me with Jerry or Joan that, 1 rushed back into the drug store where I had been telephoning and out on side street, l I never said good-bye to Jerry at "all. In fact, all the way to the Congress in the Hud. which T fortunately found standing vacant at the door, I kept asking myself if I had done the right thitfg. T was sure Jerry saw Mr. Robinson. He would put two and two together and jump sit the right conclusion, which was that I was trying to 9<void him. I knew that, notwithstanding the fact that Verry said he would trust me. there was still a little doubt lingering in his mind. For some reason he'was jealous of Mr. Robinson. I told myself that I would never be jealous of anyone, as it was a sure .sign of an inferiority complex. Smilingly, 1 went into the Congress Hotel lobby. I saw Joan infmediately and I forgot everything but her and the wife of Barry Cornwall. Poor Joan’s face,was so white and drawn that T pitied her from the bottom of my heaft, but before I had time to tell her she came forward with tears rolling down her cheeks. , "Judy, is it true? "Yes, dear, and you should be forever grateful.” "But, Judy.” she whispered, "I loved him.” "Surely not after the tway he treated you,” I said. “Yes, I did. One cannot tell why one loves or why one does not love. Barry could have made a splendid man if the fates had not been against him. You knqjv he went to France when he was seventeen years old and was gassed at CJiateau Thierry. IWhen he came back he couldn’t do any hard work and he didn't have much education. There was one thing hCcould do. He could dance.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Only a Dance.

Mawr) Dean F. Louise Nardin (Wisconsin), Mrs. Alexander Morrison of San Francisco, Cal., a former president of the association; Mrs. Evarts Graham of St. Louis, Mo., member of the committee on educational policies, and Miss Gillie Larew, professor of mathematics at Radolph-Ma-con College. The program of the internaitonal federation includes the exchange of professors and secondary school teachers, a study of the possibilities of various careers for women, notably industry, trade alvd finance; the development of an international auxiliary language and the establishment of international fellowship fund. •

marriage, was Miss Vera Dudley of this city. With Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Dudley and Miss Cook were Mrs. J. Edwin McClure, Mrs. Fred Boston and Mrs. Charles Cook. • * • Mrs. Irene Manlove, 36 N. Brookville Ave., announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Wilhelmina, to Basil B. Whoatey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo which took place July 17 at the home of the Rev. W. F. Glutton, who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. WhorTey will be at home after Aug. 1 in the Gladstone Apts. * • A sutorise dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, 1138 Linden St., Thursday evening by friends, in honor of the birthday of Mr.-Williams. Mr. Williams was presented with a handsome Masonic ring by the guests. Among those present were Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Ribble, Frank Graham, J. P. Chesline, C. E. Keyster, Roy Hadley, C. D. Kidwell, Otto Maas and Mrs. J. D. Kinzer, Miss Minnie Wienke and George Weishaar. * • * The Central W. C. T. U. held an all-day meeting at Garfield Park, Friday. Wedges were taken for furtherance of work of the Armenian organization center. 225 Bright St., and a committee appointed to conduct sewing classes for the Paul Revere African Mission. A gold medal contest was put on by S. L. Prow, and was won by William Redding, 1143 Tecumseh St. Mrs. J. W. South, president, presided. * • The Thirty-Eighth Division Auxiliary sponsered an entertainment for the C. M. T. C. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Fiday evening. A program was given lay Y. W. C. A. girls, uncler the direction of Miss V. M. Nash. Solo dances were giVen by Misses Edith Snyder and Ethel Monical; readings by Mises Marion Fehrenbock, Fanchon and a musical program by Miss Jean Boyd, Betty NAnn Ogden, Norma Davidson, Louise Wldorf nd Helen Hill. Committee in charge included Mesdames Allen T. Fleming, John D. A. Grove and Edward Clark. • • • Mr and Mrs. R l . Webb Sparks, 3818 Central A\*e., left by motor today for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York City. They will be gone for two weeks. • • * The Alpha chapter of So-Fra Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Gene Gatti 334 N. Beville Ave. • • • Naomi Auxiliary and chapter, O. E S., will give a lawn social this evening at McKinley Schools State and Lexington Aves. In charge are Mrs. Larie De Vies and Mrs. Betty Lichtenauer.

AUG. 10 NAMED AS‘BUNDLE DAY’ Mrs. Hugh McGibeny Heads Movement. NeJt- East Relief workers will hold a "bundle day” Aug. 10, on which lay cast-off garments will be gathered for the destitute of Syria, Greece and Armenia. Campaign headquarters will be opened Monday in the rooms of the Near East Relief, 528 Peoples Bank Bldg. The committee in charge of the movement is headed by Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Among her assistants are Mesdames Ed Jackson, Edward Franklin White, E J. Robinson, T. C. Demmerly, E. C. Rumpler, David Ross, K. Ashjian, Fred Hoke, T. C. Day, Wilmer Christian, A. J. Clark, Charles H. Smith, O. E. McMeans, *P. C. Riley, O. C. Bukenbill, Garrett Kirby, Brandt C. Downey, Irwin Bertermann. Isaac Born, J. H. Phillips, C. E. Rush, A. W. Ackman and the Misses Margaret Shipp, Viola Baxter, Gertrude Boynton. Men of the committee are Harry Yockey, the Rev. Francis Gavisk, John B. Reynolds, Felix M. MeWhirter, Earl Mushlitz. B. B. Turner, Alvah J. Rucker, Edgar H. Evans, J. I. Holcomb, O. T. Roberts, Q. G. Noblett, Frank Chance, Frank B. Flanner, Ernst Evans, A. H. Godard and Edward R. Campbell. Receiving stations for "bundle day” will be established in firehouses and churches. GROTTO FETES ORPHANS Orphans of Indianapolis bad a father today when the Saraha Grotto acted in capacity and "blew” them ffTl to a copking good time at Walnut Gardens. Swimming, wading, games and every kind of entertainment imaginable, that would entertain youngsters was on the program. Carl Freyn, park manager and Grotto member, turned the park over to the kiddies. Special busses took the boys and girls to and from the park.

pft to right: Miss .lean Brown (Photo by Bacliracli); Miss Leona M If ' 1 freeiier (Drjheimer photo), and M rs. E. \Y. Mikels, (Northland studio) Blf Ba jjL |H p v Mr and Mrs Hilton U. Brown. | Mrs i.,l:n Greener. 29 N. Sheridan ill jSßkjfiEl H * * jjjp IST St., have an- I Ave... B flf M 4®^^! !. Wagoner. The wedding will E. W. Mikels was Miss Clara J&t .. *.

I>eft to right: Miss Jean Brown (P hoto by Barhrach); Miss I<con<i M. Greener (Dejhcimer photo), and M rs. E. \Y. Mikels, (Northland studio)

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5087 EXWashington St., have announced the date of the marriage of their daughter Jean to Clifford E. Wagoner. The wedding will take place Aug. 7 at the home of the bride's parents. The engagement of Miss Leona M. Greener, daughter of MN and

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORIIER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Q 7 7 7 • Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. * " * Size .. > Name • . Address -••a City * • -

SLEEVELESS FROCK Today's design is 2777. Sleeveless frock that reflects the newest notes of Paris, fashioned of crepe de jour in new sunni shade, with striking embroidery on patch pockets, is shewn in Design No. 2777. For tennis or golf, select linen, pongee or washable .silk crepe. Navy blue georgette ciV?pe, figured silk cFepe, figured georgette crepe, leafgreen Chinese damaek, June rose chiffon and white rajah silk, are fashionable for general wear. The simplicity of pattern Is explained In small sketches. Just side and shoulder seams to be stitched, and two niece skirt, the front laid In plaits, forming box-plait effect, attached to waist. Complete instructions with pattern, which cuts in sizes 16,'18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure The 36-inch size requires yards of 40 inch material. Pattern, price 15 cents, in stamps-or coin-(coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City. Bfl / /2777 / / Lmb.7oo If

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bricfe and Brides-Elect

Mrs. John Greener. 29 X. Sheridan Ave., to James E. Summers,"” is The wedding will take place in September. Before her recent marriage Mrs. E. W. Mikels was Miss Clara Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A .Ilelih. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mikels are at home at 88 Seventy-Fifth St.

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 obtain 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 la about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will pay' 51 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. MACARONI CROQUETTES Twt> cups cooked macaroni, two tablespoons of green peeper, two tablespoons of minced three tablespoons of flour, four tablespoons of one teaspoon of salt, one cup of milk, one cup of grated cheese. Add green peppers and onions to white sauce. Add cheese and macaroni and cook two minutes. Spread to cool. Shape into croquettes and* fry in deep hot vegetable oil. Mrs. Sarah McKey, E. Pearl St„ Lebanon, Ind. WATSON TO SPEAK Bu Vnjted Press MOUNT VERNON, 111., July 24 - Senator Janie E. Watson of Imiiana will speak at the Illinois Agricultural Association picnic at Mount Vernon Aug. 12, the picnic committee announced today.

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Y. W. C. A. Notes Winners of the contests of the Junior Swimming Club at their meeting Thursday afternoon were Lucille Mills winner of the GO-vard free style; Misses Katherine McManus and Johanna Myers, wrestling; Miss Jean MskcKay, Pom Pom Pullaway. and Harry Miles the dog paddle. • • • Many of the guests who have enjoyed the beauty of Camp Delight are signing up for dinner on week days ’feoing from their work to enjoy again the wonderful evenings. Among the interesting events of the week were a ring-o-lett tourna ment which gave Miss Irma Kahn the championship to date. A surprise birthday party was given for Miss Isadore Clissold with a birth-

THome o/'Dr.JohnJ.Bibler* ( Chiropractor) • >■272 Fall Creek BlVd. Heated With' INDIANAPOLIS BvProducl Coke

Burned Only 10 Tons From Sept Until June~ I Yes—ten tons of COKE is all the fuel I burned last winter, and every one knows that last winter longer and colder than the average. A warm, even temperature maintained in every room 24 hours a day on scarcely more than a ton of COKE a mohth. Hardly seems possible—but that was my experience.. Any way you look at it, from a standpoint of dollars and cents, from cleanliness, and ease of handling, there is no other fuel to; compare with COKE. And, of course, the larger the home the greater the saving. i

£ Let our heating expert solve your fuel X ~ I problem for you. Just phone MAin ■ f V ■ 2541 , ask for COKE service. He will ■/ - I Mr 8 V be glad to call and advise with you. J llWm

I day cake. Ice cream. After much | fun. Miss Clissold found her present by following a spider web all over the camp. >- A number of special private groups have had dinner at the lodge, including the staff of the Family Welfare Society, a party of fifteen from the State Life Insurance Company and a group from the business section of the Women's Dafcartnrent Club. The progranj for the week-end is to be in chargtKof the Health Education Department under the direction of Miss Louise E. Noble; a schedule of interesting things has been planned. A baseball game, an entertainment by a group from the Health Department, a moonlight hike are included in this schedule. [ A morning worship will open the service for Sunday and a lovely ; novelty hike will be part of the proi gram for the day.

CHI OMEGA HOLDS ANNUAL LUNCHEON Miss Mafalda Martin of Greencastle Is Toastmistress at Sorority State Event.

The annual State luncheon of the Chi Omega sorority was held at the Columbia Club today, Miss Mafalda Martin, Greencastje, presiding as toastmistress. Miss Elizabeth King of Purdue University, Miss Lillian O'Bannon of Indiana University and Miss Virginia Meek of Indianapolis gave short toasts regarding the activities of the different chapters. Miss Marie Gee of Altoona, Pa., made an address on Chi Omega activities and a musical program was given by the Misses Betty Burkle of Lafayette, Ind., Miss Julia Wood

THE ONE YOU KNOW BEST YOU LOVE MOST

Dan Cupid is none other than Proximity disguised in the nude and equipped with a bow and arrow. Granted there are some folks you couldn’t possibly fall in love with, still it’s the person with whom you associate most intimately that you marry.

"Moreover, it’s this same person, with whose tastes and preferences you grow acquainted through pleasant association, whom you are happiest with. Yellow-backed novels to the contrary, the manufacturer’s son 'does not marry and live happily ever after with the factory hand's daughter. There’s not enough similarity of tastes to mako the things possible for any length of time. Sex attraction, yes. Love, no. Thus proper selection Is a matter of being wdth the proper people. What every mother of eligible daughters knows, consciously or subconsciously, is that her fair offspring simply has to move in the right circles of the F. F. V. sons if she is going to capture one of these special plums. Otherwise, if she is thrown too constantly with a good-looking chauffeur he’s liable to be her choice! Two Arrows Dear Miss Lee: I am a working gjrl employed in a big department store. Recently the son of one of the officials lias been asking me to lunch and to dance, and T think he is in love with me. I have been going steady with a young fellow, who lives where I do. He's a very nice young man and I Ifitr him, but he is just a working boy like myself. Should 1 quit this young man and let this other go stead}- w.ith me. Do you think he is serious? 1 would like to marry hint. GRETCHEN. Story book romances seldom come true in life, Gretchen. I think you’d better stick seriously to the young man who has taken his place in your life by virtue of your similar backrounds, and tastes. I believe that anything is possible—but so many, things are improbable, and there’s so much misery attached to attaining them that some of them aren’t worth while.' And since love is such a fragile thing and based greatly on mutual tastes and understanding and companionship, and I’m afraid you’d find your bubble

of Lafayette and Miss Mary Ruth Brown of Rochester! Miss Eleanor Koopman of the j Purdue Chapter and Miss Katherine ( Jones of the Indiana chapter were ' joint chairman of arrangements. { Representatives who attended the ( luncheon from Indianapolis were Misses Mildred Blenstadt, Cleo Frazier, Katherine McClure, Florence Ruby, Kate Kern. Sara Ewing, Mary Inez Vermillion, Virginia Meek, Alice Reed Kathleen Barger, 1 Katherine Jones, Eleanor Koopman, 1 Evelyn Koopman and Vee Dunn.

Martha Lee Says

had bursted before you had blown it out of the pipe. For even If the young man Is seriously in love with you, which ish-not probable, neither his love for you nor yours for him could withstand each other’s dissimilar attitudes toward life, and the difference In all the circumstances that have surrounded each since birth. Moreover, I don’t believe you are In love with him. You just have an eye on the story book romance of It, and the fact that the young man comes from a higher station In life than you, whtther or not that makes him any better than you are, do you see? He Got Fresh Dear Miss Lee: I am 17. good-looking, dress nice. have plenty of friends all the time. I don't care to run around I very seldom go to a dance, never a public one, and very seldom to a party. I never gave a thought about any fellow until two years ago I met a fellow that I now care a, great deal about. We both cared about each other. He was nice, sweet, everything a real nice girl wants. He arid I went together for two years, then suddenly he changed. He got fresh, said it was the end and we split. Miss Lee. should I write him, or do you ttiink ho will come back? He has asked me through a letter to forgive, but I know he won't ask me for a date. BURBLE. s Why so pessimistic? I think he will come hack. He’s found out you can t be trifled with and his respect for you has mounted a good deal higher. Now he wants to be forgiven, and so forgive him. Drop him a note, unless you have seen him and told him verbally, and tell him you do forgive him, and s.’nce he feels that way about It once more, you'd love to see him tgaln. PLENTY OF PEP Rv Vnited Press EVANSTON, 111., July 24.—Chester Levere, 56, celebrated his first wedding anniversary by skipping the rope 10,000 times, and when he got through with that he took a fivemile’. swim in Lake Michigan.

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