Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, 2050 N. Alabama St., entertained three tables of bridge at her home today. Yellow and pink flowers decorated the tables and the confections were frozen in flower shapes of the two colors. The guests were Mesdames Ralph Franklin, William Baker, A. M. Lawson, Jack Adams, Fred Pahud. John A. White, M. T. Shaneberger, Gail Ed G. Gaston, L. L. McWhorter, Emerson Eldridge and Robert Hopkins. ** * ♦ A “Superstitious Hop” will ,be given at the Meridian Hills Country Club Friday night by the Delta Zeta sorority of Butler University. Miss Dorothy Duesenberg is rush captain for the season and will be assisted by Misses Pearl Bartley, Harriett Kistner and Eldena Stamm. Chaperon!}, for the dance will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harry A. Condit, Robert Armstrong, Otto F. Schlensker, Benjamin Franklin Howard, Harry H. Coburn, August A. Duesenberg, • Harry Kerr and Thomas Grinslade. * * * In honor of Miss Rosalind Barnes of Detroit, Mich., the house guest of Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, Mrs. Leonard A. Murchison entertained with a luncheon-bridge at the home of her mother. Mrs. Edwin R. Schreiner, 4226 Carroltlton Ave., Wednesday. Marigolds and delphinium were floral decorations and the tables were arranged with centerpieces of the flowers. Favors were yellow baskets filled with confections In the two colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Guests included Mesdames Grace Pohlman, Harold Platt. Charles E. Sands, E. R. Gilds- - Louis R. Markum, Harold Pierce, John Miller, P. C. Miller, Hans Cohen, L. E. Deggtnger of Chicago; Edward A. Lawson, Ross F. Johnson Sr., Jewell Irwin and Miss Leota Miller. * * * A pretty church wedding took place early Wednesday evening when Miss Margaret Alice Wolfard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pliny A. Wolfard, 361 Burgess Ave., was married to Donald F. Le Fuze at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The Rev. William W, Carson of the Traub Memorial Presbyterian Church officiated. , The church was decorated with ferns and palms and the altar was lighted with softly glowing cathedral tapers. Mrs. James Loomis, organist, played bridal airs and Mrs. Roy Metzger of Lebanon sang “I Love You Truly,” "O Promise Me” and “Theta Prayer.” The bride was attended by Miss Mary Louise Mann, maid of honor. Little Mary Helen Hinshaw was flower girl and carried Sweetheart roses and white lilies. Harold D. La Fuze was best man and the ushers were Carl Vandlvere and Coburn Scholls. Lovely in a gown of blue crepe Elizabeth, trimmed in silver, the brifle was given away by her father. She wore a large picture hat of blue and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lp Fuze left on a cruise of the G;-eat Lakes and will be at home after their return at 5819 E. Washington St. The bride is a graduate of Butler University and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. The groom is a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. * • • Miss Fern Bertels, who will be married to Henry Hollenbeck at the Centenary Christian Church, Aug. 25, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given ,by the Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma sorority Wednesday evening. Decorations were in the sorority colors of lavender and pink and the bride elect’s gifts were presented in a chest, decorated with lavender and pink tulle. The committee in charge of the shower included Miss Frances Aufderhelde and Miss Elsie Davidson. Guests were Mesdames Robert Bowser, William M. King of Haynes City, Fla.; Richard Calkins, C. E.

How They Got Thin People all about you

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League Head Entertains

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Mrs. Frank 11. StreightofT

Returning from Minneapolis, this week, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, 3343 N. New Jersey St., president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, gave a luncheon at

Clift, Kenneth Dleck, Thomas Hanson, Clifford Hart, Joseph Kaerchner, Clarence Kottlowski, John Knox, Kenneth Mann, Hugh Mitchell, William Moore, Paul Nelson, John Nusbaum, Wayne Schrader, Maurice Sellers, Robert Stith, Earl Stuckfy. Ralph Suits and.Misses Gladys Brown, Mildred Barrett, Dorothy Brown, Mary Bundy, Etha Cook, Frances Aufderheide. Elsie Davidson, Elsa Gunser, Irene Ham, Rose Hendricks, Gladys Kennington and Florerfce Schwankhaus. * * * Miss Susan Whlttemore Woodbury, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Herbert E. Woodbury, 32 E. ThirtySecond St., who is a member of the Matinee Musicales, has lseen spending the summer with her aunt, Miss Juice P. Woodbury of Gloucester, Mass.' Miss Woodbury was one of the leading characters in the “Pageant of the Shawls” given for the summer colony on the estate of Mrs. George W. Woodbury at Eastern Point, Gloucester. She also was the cello soloist at a reception given recently by the College Woman's Club in honor of the Army and Navy men stationed at Gloucester. • • • The Central W. C. T. U. will hear yearly reports of the various depart ments at a meeting at the Fletcher American National Bank at 2 p. m. Friday. Reports will include those of the director of child welfare, Mrs. Irma Pickard; director of official papers, Mrs. O. G. Galloway; parlimentarian, Mrs. W. C. Johnson; social morality, Mrs. M. A. Rehling; Sunday school work, Mrs. W. W. Reedy; women in industry, Mb. FYank Reynolds: motion pictures. Miss Margaret 'Haper; health. Dr. Marie Haslep; red letter day, Mrs. Thomas M. Gardner. New members especially are urged to attend. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, 3303 Washington Blvd., entertained at dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Bert K. Black of Miami Beach. Fla. The guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Alexander Stewart, Paul Bessire, John Considlne, Lowell H. Wilson and Robert and William Bessire of LouisKy. I * * • Mrs. William Emrich,,Jr., entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home, 2359 Speedway City, Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Anna Schwab, who will be married to Henry Gulon next Saturday. The guests were entertained in the garden and rainbow colors were used in decorations and in confections. • • * Cedars of Lebanon will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. C. S. Rhinehart at Greenfield, Ind., Friday. * * * The Alvin T. Hovey Woman's Relief Corps, 196, will hold its regular meeting at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Katherine Floyd will preside. * * * Naomi Auxiliary O. E. S. will hold its. annual picnic at Garfield Park Friday. Each member will bring a covered dish and sandwiches. Members will meet at the shelter house at 11 a. m. FRECKLES Tells How to Get Rid of These I'rly Spots and 'Have a Beautiful Complexion There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine from any drug or department store and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It. Is seldom, that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful complexion. Be sure to ask for 'the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money hack if it falls to remove your freckles. —Advertisement.

ber home today in honor of Miss Florence Kirlin of Kendalville. Miss Kirlin recently was appointed executive secretary' of the State league.

VOW LEAGUE PLANS SCHOOL ' IN CITIZENSHIP State Group Has Called Meeting-Luncheon Given by President. A “citizenship school" will be formed in the near future by the Indiana League of Women Voters, it was decided \at a called meeting today'at the league headquarters in the Spink-Arms. Instruction in citizenship will be given without cost and the speakers will include a national officer, a regional, and a State officer- * **— It was decided that branch leagues should have one-Half 'their quota of contributions for the State budget at headquarters by the middle of September and that they should have plans made for raising at least onequarter of the balance. Plans were made relative to the coming November elections. Using figures 'of the last election as a basis, the members will be asked to work for a 25 per pent Increase of voters, It was announced. “Branch workers should begin work early," said the president. “They should enlist the help of the press, individuals and organizations; collect and give information on who may vote and w'hen and where; hold pre-election meetings and invite all candidates to speak; collect and give out nonpartisan information on candates and issues; organize forces precinct by precinct, street by street. “The league in its vote campaign appeals to the woman voter t& ‘stop, look and listen' and not to vote on the run without knowing why." Miss Florence Kirlin of Kendalville was the guest of honor at a luncheon this afternoon given by Mrs. Frank H. Stretghtoff. president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, at her home. 3343 N. New Jersey St. Miss Kirlin is the newly appointed executive secretary of |he State league. TRAC K WASHED OUT B i/ United Preait ORAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Workmen today were replacing 150 feet of track on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction lines between Jamestown and Lizton, washed out by a small cloudburst last night.

Green Beret

fold of this two-tone green velvet beret is held In place by a band of crushed velvet ami* an arrow of rhinestones and emeralds.

MELLON GOES TO GENEVA Bu United Press ROME, Aug. 12.—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew ,Mellon has left Rome for Geneva. Prior to his departure he wab received by Premier Mussolini with whom he spent a quarter of an hour in cordial conversation.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Tickled to Death —* Almost Says , Youth “Tickled to death," was a near reality for Williard Yarbro, 16, Negro, 1317 E. Fifteenth St., Motorpo licemen William Clark reported today. Clark said Yarbro told him a gang grabbed him and -ickled him until he was unconscious. He had recovered. with no ill effects,' before police arrived. No arrests were made. TWO GIRLS DROWNED Season’s Toll at Cedar Lake Mounts to Four. Bil United Prr*t * GARY, Ind., Aug. 12.—The death toll at Cedar Lake today stood at four drownings this season, following the deaths of Elsie Kara. 11, Chicago, and Della Sulista, 8, Crown Point, Wednesday night. The two girls waded beyond their depth and drowned while other vacationists made futile efforts to save them. It was the third drowning in the lake within twenty-four hours.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, * Indianapolis Times, Indlanapolii. Ind. O 7 1 R Inclosed Uud 13 cents tor which aend psttsrn Na ** 1 1 ° Size Name ********* • Address - • City *..* •

Design No. 2718. Simple new design for little girls of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 yeajrs, with slightly flaring hemline. It is fashioned of a dainty challis —a tan ground with Copenhagen blue flowers. White organdie is used for the collar and tie that cut In one. Mother will be delighted with this design, too, because It is so very easy to make. Just side and shoulder seams to sew! Several dresses could be cut out and made In a single afternoon. For Instance, one of rose linen, one of green voile trimmed with Valenciennes lace, and Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast Blackberries, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon Jellied veal loaf, brown bread and butter sandwiches, peach salad, milk, tea. Dinner Broiled sirloin steak, mashed potatoes, fried summer squash, lettuce and tomato salad, whole wheat bread, watermelon conds, mock angel cake, milk, coffee. Children under* 10 years of age will not eat the squash suggested in the dinner menu, but they will find enough variety In the rest of the meal to satisfy them. Peach salad Is an unusually delicious fruit salad that can be used in place of a dessert. Peach Salad Four fresh peaches, *6 cup white grapes, ’A cup fresh strawberries. 2 tablespoons blanched and shredded almonds, 1 package Neufchatel cheese. 2 tablespoons cream. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, Vg teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons currant jelly, % cup whipping cream. Chill peaches but do not peel until' ready to use. Cut grapes in halves and remove _ seeds. Hull berries and cut in quarters. Mash cheese, working In cream and lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper and beat In jelly. Chill while whip ping cream and peeling the peaches. Cut each In quarters, cutting deep enough to remove the stone but not separating the quarters. Place each peach cup in a cup of jcrisp washed and thoroughly dried lettuce. , Combine berries, grapes, almonds, cheese mixture and whipped cream. Fill peaches with this mixture and serve. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Sendee, Inc.) Recipes By Readers NOTE!—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. PRESERVED BLACKBERRIES Four pounds of blackberries, four pounds of sugar. Look, the berries over carefully, then wash them. Cover with the sugar and let stand two hours. Simmer until they begin to boil. Then boil for one minue and cool. Bring to the boiling point again and boll for one minute. Pour into sterilized jars, first the fruit then the juice, and seal while hot. Mrs. William Robinson, R. R. A, box 180, Bridgeport, Ind.

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JERRY ADVISES I noticed that Jerry looked rather queer during Joan’s long explanation and description of her brother. As she went to telephone to the hospital for a late report of Lela I asked him what he was worrying about. “I am not worrying very much,” he said, “but I think it will take somewhat longer than Miss Meredith expects to get the property settled up unless her attorney has been working on It for some time. It looks rather strange to me that he has not served some sort of notice on her and her brother that on such a day a settlement of accounting would be made. “I think. Judy, my dear, that you have projected yourself into anew job already.” As Jerry said this, that queer little crooked smile, which always gave me a tiny heart throb, curled up at

perhaps another of 6triped English broadcloth with white linen collar. The 8-year size only require 1% yards of 32 or 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. 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 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 hi about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Intlude pattern number and size.

2718 \ \l

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the corner of his mouth, and I knew he was much relieved at the thought that for some weeks at least we would not go abroad. “I shall advise,” ha said, “that tomorrow you and Miss Meredith go to Mr. Elkins and ask when the accounting will be ready. If you see or hear anything that you think is at all dubious, manage to telephone to my father's office. I will be there most of the morning and I will immediately interest Dad in the matter.” "But, Jerry,” I remonstrated, “are you sure that you want to tell your father. You know he is a friend of Mr. Robinson’s. Why, I really got my job at the Morton Department Store, because I mentioned your father’s name.” “No, you didn’t, my dear. You got your Job at Morton’s because that old fool liked your looks. My father Isn’t such a friend of that man that you need to worry about him. “You’ve never understood Dad, Judy. And by the way, dear, there are lots of things about life you have yet to learn. I love your courage and enthusiasm and your undaunted way of marching into things, but I have worried myself sick since I have known you for fear that you would ‘come a cropper.’ Dad is a pretty good old scout.” “Why, Jerry, I don’t see how you can say that. You know what he told me about you.” “Yes, yes. I know. He told you all those things about me, for he knew I was in love with you and he didn’t want you to marry me. You see, my dear. Dad's wife—and my mother, more Is the pity—deserted him and me when I was only a year old; consequently, Dad thinks that I would be committing something worse than harl kari to marry any one. “ ‘Love ’em and leave ’em’ Is poor mistaken Dad's motto. But you can hardly blame him, can you?" (Copyright, 1926, By NEA service.) NEXT—A New Job.

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Martha Lee Says —— HERE’S WHEN A MANDISHONORS HONOR

What a selfish, blood-thikty thing is a man’s “honor!” For the sake of his “honor” he will commit murder, drag a woman through the mud of public condemnation—and be proud of himself!

Mistakes that would cover them * selves up with the Ivy vinos of time j are thereby stripped naked in the j press and held forth in all their gast-1 liness to the public gaze—for the i sake of a man or woman's “honor.” 1 Bah! Yes, there are things a man deserves to die for. There are such 1 things as murder and wilful and ma- j licious cheating that need to be ex ; posed. But this thing of administer- j ing justice where It will hurt the victim more than the persecutor — because of “honor” is a needless mistake. Take this girl’s story below. Why should she be dragged through the mud, her name forever imbedded in the public mind to save indignant male relatives “honor?” The affair will blow over, be forgotten inside of a month or two if they treat it as tod contemptible to care about. But she will be as long as she lives bound in the, stocks af public curiosity if her relatives take the methods they want to. Scandal , Dear Martha Lee : I am in deep trouble and want your advice as soon as possible A dirty liar, a young man in our neigS borhood. has circulated stories about my character that are just rotten and absolutely untrue. He saw me coming out of a house that has a bad reputation where 1 went quite innocently selling thp things I sell from house to house. I had no ideas it was that kind of a house, and of course he had to be right there when 1 came out. I think he must have followed me. When m.v brothers found out about it last night they swore they'd kill him. They said it was duty to the honor of the famllv to do it. Mother and I have talked our heads off to keep them from it. but. nothing seems to budge them. What can I do? MELISSA. You can shame them, Melissa. You can ridicule the kind of love they bear you tl at would stamp your name in black and white as “ he woman over whom Jack So and So was killed in a brawl.” Ams though the explanation may be ever so clear —the stink remains. The man’s a cad and a rotter, and the less you have to do with him the better. Per-

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AUG. 12, 1920

haps you came out of the house'Just about the same time he was intending to go in, and he hopes by giving you a black eye he can keep you from saying anything about him. If that’s the case lie’s just tied a rope around his neck himself, for anybody would naturally wonder about him, “Well, what were you doing in that neighborhood? You had no ex cuse, except personal desire!” Anybody who is anybody despises a rotten cur like that, and he’ll find he's gotten himself in a jam by trying to hurt you when you're too rar above him even to pay any attention to his carping. And besides, Melissa, tell your brothers that these are not frontier days, when a man’s honor was more, Important than a woman's everlasting reputation, and when he was conveniently passed over as a murderer and freed—because of his .“honor,” while the woman went through life black with scandal. Today, murder is murder, and punished as such. They’ll hang for it or, worse, go to prison for the rest of their lives. OPEN BUREAU MONDAY Mrs. Alma Miller to Assist G. O. I? Women’s Leader. V Miss Mary Sleeth of Rushville, newly elected director of the women s bureau of the Republican State committee, will open the bureau Monday for the start of organization work. Miss Sleeth today announced the appointment of Mrs. Alma Miller as her assistant. The new director, elected by district vice chairman. Wednesday, succeeds Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft of Whiteland, who has been promoted to a place on the national senatorial committee.