Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Edward Ferger, 104 E. Maple Rd., will be hostess this evening for members of the Indianapolis chapter Women’s Organization of Druggists. Husbands, and mothers of the members will be honor guests. An after■noon business meeting will be held "at 3 p. m. Supper will be served at •7. Mrs. Ferger will be assisted by : Mesdames James C. Mead, W. C. Freund, C. B. Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss, Adolphus Hoffman, W. A. Oren, John G. Fantzer, Charles G. Mueller. There will be dancing and cards * * * The Sigma Epsilon sorority will : gtve a bridge party this evening at ;the home of Miss Kathryn Callahan, -628 E. Forty-Sixth St. Four tables will be entertained. Miss Virginia ‘Fay of Washington, D. C., will be the ;honor guest. • • • 1 Mrs. George O. Browne and Mrs. W. B. Gates, daughters of Mrs. W. H. Bockstahler, 137 E. Thirty-Sev-enth St., entertained Thursday with a bridge-tea In the garden of their ■’mother’s home. Garden flowers in their natural setting furnished a nool and lovely decoration, and Ices and tallies were tinted in pastel -shades to match the out-door loveliness. Mrs. Bockstahler assisted -her daughters. Out-of-town guests ;werp Mrs. Clarence L. Gale, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Guy Meyer, ■St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Nathan L. Washburji, Jr., Greencastle, Ind., and Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt, Hollywood, Fla. Indianapolis guests were Mesdames F. W. Fromme, Henry J. ■Lilbs, Claude M. Ewing, Russell T. Carl L. Withner, William I. 'Coons Jr., Edwin S. Whitaker, Blanton A. Coxan, Curtis J. McCoy, .‘Ralph C. Werner, Barrett M. Woodsmall, Arthur A. Browne, J. Dwight -Peterson, William F. Kegley, O. H. Hershman, Raymond L. Milburn, T. Earl Robinson, C. T. Langmaid, Bon O. Aspy, Joseph B. Wiles, Dudley A. Smith, C. Edwin Brackett, S. Douglas Bash, Paul H. Johnson, Donald Sprlnggate, Harold Wilding, F. E. Kurtz, Walter J. Pray, H. N. Kingsbury, William H. Zaiser, J. Harry Holtman, Kenneth R. Badger, J. K. Kingsbury, W. J. Palmer, F. R. Stewart, Chester Albright, H. D. Barr, F. O. Minter, E. G. Streett, Emil R. Elder, Vernon G. Sheller,

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W. W. Stoddard, C. E. DeWitt, Rice Lambert, Charles L. Rhodey, F. F. Cunningham, Hurt Schmidt, O. L. Mummert, R. E. Ratoliffe* H. R. Taylor Robert St. Pierre; Misses Helen Hayes, Helen Neal, Suzanna Kolhoff, Beneta Cox, Helen Hickey, Maxine Harry. •• • \ Miss Edna Schroeder, who will be married Sqpt. 4 to August J. Sleioff, was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Louis W. Harper, 8611 E. Vermont St. Mrs. H. E. Flasket, mother of the hostess, assisted. Decorations and favors were in pink and white. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Harry E. Connell, Chicago, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Miami, Fla. Indianapolis guests were Misses Lottie C. Plasket, Marie Gardiner, Harriet Dennis. Amie and Eva Sleioff; Mesdames Herbert B. Bonner, Marie Cochran, Edward Connell, F. J. Schroeder, Arlie Minton, Hazel M. Walher, Spencer Wells and L. R. PlaSket. * * * Miss Elizabeth Holly, who will be married to Dr. Donald Bowers in September, was honored Thursday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Kathryn Smith, 5824 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Vincent V. Smith, mother of the hostess, and Miss Hilda Smith, her sister, assisted. Gifts were presented in a large box covered to resemble a rose. Decorations were pink roses and the rose design was carried out in all appointments. Guests were: Misses Betty Cring, Sadie MacNutt, Laertus Beckman, Georgia Williams, Dorothy Ann Mueller, Pauline Holmes, Gertrude Schmidt, Maribel Wineinger, Norma Jane Holly, Sara Peden, Rosemary Bosson; Mesdames C. Merrill Miller, Paul L. Huntsinger, Nelson C. Holly and Burton Mitchell. • * • Misses Lillian and Anne Hobbs were hostesses at a Sigma Phi sorority spread at their home, 764 E. Forty-Second St., Wednesday. Guests were Miss Helen B. Smith, president, and Misses Annette Wolfe, Ethel Rassch, Beatrice McCracken, Geraldine McKee, Sue Ann Engl*, Florence Kllener and Betty Sovern. ** * • Members of the Young People’s Club of St. Roch's will entertain with a box social Saturday, Aug. 28, at 8 p. m., at their hall. 3600 S. Meridian St. Special entertainment by the club members will be on the program.

Miss Lilly Kenninger was honored by a surprise shower at the home oFTVIrs. James H. Flynn, 206 N. Hamilton Ave., Thursday evening. The were 'carried out in colors of honoydew and white, which will be used as the bridal shades. Guests were Mrs. Louise Kenninger, Mrs. Edward Kenpinger, Miss Clara Kenninger, Mrs. Milligan, Mrs. McLaughlin, Miss Ruth Tlmberlake, Miss Virginia Barnes, Mrs. James Flynn and Miss Judy Bilnco and other games were played. CHILDREN ENTERTAINED 400 Girls and Boys Present at Playground Party. Four hundred children were entertained Thursday evening at the Ringgold playgrounds by matrons and instructors The party was given for playgrounds girl and the program consisted of games and dancing. ' “Old Glory floated from the flagstaff and smaller flags and lanterns decorated the park,” said Mrs. I. E. Rush, in telling of the party. Thirty children with Jack-O-Lantems gave a parade. , SELF-MADE MAN. MYTH Senator Robinson Tells Teachers There Is None. “There are no self-made men,” Senator Arthur R. Robinson told the Marion County Teachers’ Institute at the courthouse Thursday afternoon. “Two things enter into the success of every 'man afid woman, the assistance of Almighty God through prayer and cooperation of your fellow-man. Your friends can make or break you." This country has been true to thp heritage of our forefathers, he said, and American citizens have rights because the Constitution assures them.

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—Photo by Platt. Miss Artie May Lethco Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lethco, 'll4B Lexington Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Artie May Lethco to Qharles Edward Stephenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stephenson of Patriot, Ind. The wedding will take place In the early fall.

y CUSSES TO OPENSEPT. 10 Plarv Winter High School Night Courses.Classes for men and women In the Y. M. C. A. night high school will open Sept. 10, according to E. J. Black, principal. Regular subjects leading to graduation are offered. Enrollment this year will exceed that of 1925, Black said. Classes giving regular high school credit will meet three nights each week for forty weeks. Courses are designed to fit men and women for business, professional or college while they continue their regular day ’duties. Eighteen trade courses, thirty-five commerce and complete business courses also are offered.

MR. FIXIT * f Chicken Raisers' Practices Protested.

Let Mr Flxit present your case to city officials. He Is The Times representative at the city nail. Write him at The Times. A peculiar feeding system for chickens in a Division St. back yard has arouped the opposition of neighbors, Mr. Flxit was informed today. DEAR MR. FIXIT: I wish you would see what you can do about a family on Division Bt.. which keeps chickens. They gather garbage for several squares and dump It all In their back yard. A TIMES READER. Mr. Fixlt has the promise of the board of health for’an Immediate investigation. The streets department Is Investigating the following com. plaints; Mr. Ball, Edwards St.. Obliged, lowa St., between Draper St. and State Ave.; C. W., alley between Belmont Ave. and Lynn St. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please see that the mud hole between Olive St. and Linden St. is filled up? It smells so bad we cannot stand it any longer. A READER. Please gve Mr. Fixit the name of your street, or do you mean an alley ? DEAR MR. FIXIT: Please see that the city cleans oat the waste paper box at Meridian and Ohio Sts. It is running over and some is piled under the box. A READER. That matter was adjusted several days ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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CHURCH STRUGGLE TO DRAG ALONG Both Parties Await Verdict of Tmje. Bv Cnftril Prr MEXICO CITY. Aug. 27.—Mexico’s religious struggle between church and state has taken on the nature of a war of attrition, day both parties to the conflict seemed willing to abide by the verdict of time. Questioned regarding reports from Rome that the Vatican feared the episcopate might be negotiating directly with the government. Bishop Diaz said that "Rome need have no fear; the episcopate will not enter Into negotiations with the government.” Acquiescence to the present laws would make the church the slave of the Judicial and municipal authorities, according to the episcopate.

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WOULD HASTEN TRACK RAISING Real Estate Committee to Meet Mayor. ' Hastening track elevation will be emphasized by a committee from the Indianapolis Real Estate Board at a conference with Mayor Duvall soon. The board Thursday named the committee as follows: James S. Cruse, chairman, Frank S. Clark, William L. Elder, John T. Barnett and L. C. Holtegel. William Lew Rice was elected director, to succeed J. F. Morrison. Safety, usefulness as collateral, returns. acquaintance of the borrower with Investment and possible increases were named by Scott R. Brewer as reasons why real estate is the best Investment for the average per^in.

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A GREAT CHANGE I have never seen a man so astounded as John Meredith, when I asked him to take me to a theater and then to a been facing a lion he could not have expressed more terror. “Do you mean It, do you really mean it?” he asked. "Would you be seen in a public place, a beautiful girl like you, with me, a man who is ’deformed'?” At that word he shuddered a little and really I was sorry that I had said it to him, hut I knew that he must have a big jolt to get him out of himself. “Why shouldn’t I be seen with you?” I asked, Impatiently. "Has no one ever told you that you are one of the handsomest young men in the city?” "No, I've never been In the city long enough. Men wouldn’t tell me that and I’ve never met any women.” “Well, how do you like It?” "I can’t say that I exactly hate It,” he said, with a grin which changed his whole face. I cannot say that I had told the exact truth, but with the smile on his face my flattery had become no lie. I scrutinized him rather carefully and then said, "Keep that smile that won’t come off. and you will be the observed of all observers.” “Good Lord. I hope not.” “Do you want to back down?” “And have you call me a coward, Judy?” Instead of answering I said. "Now that'you’ce called me Judy I know you like me. Shall we take Joan? Is that man (presentable?” “Os course.” John Meredith seized my hands. “I didn’t know a girl could be like you,” he said. ‘‘They’re all like me, John," I said. "If you give them a chance." "Then I’ve missed a lot,” he said, with another grin. We were standing there holding hands when the butler announced Mr. Symington. "Come in. T want to Introduce you.” John said. “Miss Dean, this Is Mr. Symington, the man who is going to Darkest Africa with me. Harry, Miss Dean and Joan and you and I are going to the theater tonight. Will you get us some seats?” The man. catching sight of our' clasped hands, halted In amazement. "Do you mean that, Jack?" he gasped. "Os course,” said John, and with another grin he dropped my hand and they walked away, he limping a little more, perhaps, than ever before. for he had forgotten to walk slowly and watch his step. They must have met at the door for she came In looking completely mystified. I told her of our talk. “Well. T’m only surprised that he took It the way he did.” she said. “Do you know where we’re going?” I added, “to the Beaux Arts. I want to show those people over there that

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AUG. 27, 1926

along” with her. Usually, such men say their wives do not understand them. Anyway, I seriously advise you to “watch your step.” It’s so easy for a man to tell a pretty girl that he “cares” for her. It means practically nothing. Os course, there la such a thing as a deathless love, met after one has tied himself or herself to another, but It’s rare and I shouldn’t judge this to be such a case. Better drop his acquaintance, dear. You’ll be glad some day when you’ve met your Prihce Charming.

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