Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BUSINESS WOMEN CLUB EXECUTIVES TO MEET SUNDAY - Miss Madge Kennedy to Be in Chair at Sessions at Claypool. Miss Madge Kennedy, Lafayette, Ind., president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, will preside at the meeting of the executive committee, board of directors and State council at' thte Claypool next Sunday. Reports will be given by the chairmen of the standing committees as follows: Publicity, Molly English, Portland; extension, Mrs. Pearl Evans, Indianapolis; finance, Mrs. .Mice Thumma, Anderson; education, Mrs. Lottie Kirby, Bloomington; pro--am, Mrs. Adair Smock; Evansville; ■nblem, Mrs. Inez Stitsworth, Mun■e; resolutions, Mrs. B. K. Robertion, Hammond; official organ, Miss •laud Park, Edinburg; personal research, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, ’Lafayette; health, Miss Gertrude Barber, Fort Wayne; legislature, Miss Helen Dernbach, South Bend. Plans for the year’s work will be discussed.

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

The formal banquet, followed by a dance; of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Propylaeum Monday evening was a gay and beautiful affair. It was also the second rush party of the season. Wine and silver blue, the sorority colors, were carried out in the appointments at the long table. Covers were laid for seventy guests. Trailing greenery and fall flowers were arranged in baskets, alternated with tapers in blue crystal holders, tied with wine tulle and marked with the Greek letters in gold. Miss Beatrice Batty, rush captain, was head of the arrangements committee. Her assistants were Miss Eugenia Brooks, Miss Katherine Reagan and Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas. Miss Allegra Stewart of Butler University faculty, was toastmistress. Miss Elizabeth Moshenross, representing the freshman class; Miss Katherine Reagan, the sophomore class; Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Junior class, and Mrs. Marjorie Chiles Ropkey, the senior class, and Mrs. John pfpiegel, the a'umnae, made responses. An interesting musical program was given. Mrs. Frederick Glossbrenner, harpist, played a number of selections, and, accompanied by

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In company with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nichols, Miss Genevieve Stetzel, 1412 Lexington Ave., will leave Wednesday

Mrs. Glossbrenner, Miss Hope Bedford and Miss Susanne Kolhoff sang sorority songs. Fraternity songs were sung by the chapter, accompanied by Miss Margaret Kellenbach, pianist. * * • Miss Helen Erber, who will be married to Kurt F. Ehlert next Saturday, Was the honor guest at a bridge party and kitchen shower given by Miss Ann and Matilda Daugherty In their studio, 3440 Central Ave., Monday afternoon. Gay futuristic designs, in harmony with the studio appointments, formed the decorations and at tea time the room was lighted with tapers. Guests with Miss Erber were Mesdames William Zaiser, E. J. Erber, George Zaiser, H. E. Shireman, Terrel McConnell, Clarence O’Dell .Miller, Foster Dyer, Guy O. Williamson, Frank Ball, Jr., and Misses Dorothy Patterson, Mary Louise Warmoth, Helen Drummond, Vivian Stevenson, Elizabeth Anderson, Helen Ward, Sarah Frances -J>owns, Martha Wood, Lois McCreary, Julia Patton, Alice Hollingsworth, Betty HefTernan, Gertrude Delbrook and Caroline Maguire. * * • Announcement has be'en made of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Lucille Hodges, 4Q78 Central Ave., who will be married to S. B. Van Arsdale, Danville, 111., at Christ Church, Wednesday, Oct. 6. Miss Mary Ann Miller will be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be 'Misses Ruth McKenzie, Helen Myers and Elizabeth Hodges. Dr. Harry Alexander will be best man and the ushers will be Earl Laker and George Tomlinson, Danville, 111., and Howard Underwood and Russell Smith, Indianapolis. ** e ' Miss Mary Helen Winchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Winchell, 35 Layman Ave., who will be married to Glenn S. Miller next Saturday, was the honor guest at a dinner party and shower given by the Misses Elizabeth and Jeanette Hill, 2G6 S. Audubon Rd., Monday evening. Hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. C. E. Hill. The bridal color of orchid and yellow formed the decorative schema in the house and in the tabl, appointments. Shirley June Pyle,, dressed as Cupid, presented the gifts to the bride-elect in a little wagon. Guests included Mesdames R. H. Miller, G. H. Winchell and the Misses Clara Volmer, Helen Coombs, Edith and Angelina Phillips, Edith Ball, Lucile Mock, Kathleen Davis, Thelma Wallace, Elizabeth Coleman, Dorothy Stewart, Delores Vestal and Kathleen Headrick. • * Miss Magaret McCune, who will be married to Albert Skowronek at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral on Sept. 30, was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William C. Brinkley, 3454 Graceland Ave., Monday evening. The house was prettily decorated with varicolored fall flowers and covers were laid for eighteen guests. * * * Mrs. William G. Serlng, 3032 E. New York St., entertained in honor of her niece. Miss La Verne of Miami. Fla., Sunday evening. Guests with Miss Davis included the Misses Margaret O’Connor, Mary Helen Burke, Mildred Serlng, Dorothy Sering and Messrs. Fairfax and Melbourne Davis, Westbrook and Jack Ranney, Francis Jones and John Keating.

Mrs. Laura R. Lee of Philadelphia, Pa.. Is the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Walter Bczell, 4438 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Lee, who is a member of the Chamidade Club, a musical organization of Philadelphia,

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is returning from a trip west, made with several members of the club. She will visit in this city for about a month. • • • Herbert Lowen, formerly of this city, but now of South Bend, Ind., is the house guest of his Another, Mrs. James H. Lowen, 2541 Park Ave. He will be in the city for several days. • * • Mrs. Carl Anderson, 236 S. Rural St., will entertain the members of the Robert Anderson, No. 44, W. R. C., at cards, Friday afternoon.

WOMANS 8 DAYS gy\Allene Su nine t*

By Aliene Sumner VENICE, Italy.—Some women, a dubious few, may come to Europe to see the leaning tower of Pisa, and the Roman forum. But a howling mob of ’em, a hundred thousand million, come for the : great shopping Bat of their lives — come with blood in their eyes, and strength in their elbows to battle their way into the bargain jam of beaded bags today! Florence may mean the birthplace of Dante and the hugo canvas upon which Michelangelo Bung his wizardry to one or two feminine 3ouls! But to a hundred million it means the place where Illumined and colored leather Florentine bags may be purchased for $5. Venice may mean Saint Mark's and the Doge’s Palace to one or two, but to a moiling, mob it means Venetian point #oliar*s big enough to girdle a humming bird’s buxom throat, for the simple price of S2O. Uncle Sam allows free passage for SIOO worth of loot to each returning female of the native soil. This means that the hotel lobby conversation over the entire expense of Europe consists of the respective merits of smuggling rings in toothpaste or cold cream, and the maximum weight permittting one to ‘‘wear in” three dresses. Perhaps there is a certain bitterness in my soul today on the great European shopping question. There’s a reason. In the shape of a certain soft suede handbag in the suitcase which my duenna. Pansy Herring Pretzel, packs with faithful care some four times weekly, as we flit from Rome to Florence, from Florence to Venice. The bag in question looked heavenly in Florence. It was marked 250 lire. But one learns after the first shopping spree that appearences are only tag deep when it comes to price tags aboard. After much hand conversation it became mine for the sum of 190 lire; about six dollars and sixty-five cents. Now we arevin Venice, city of Yagonfi and mosaic beads. And here my bag, once so fair to see, rests in no less than 16 windows, for the sum of 100 lire. This is the lesson of shopping in Europe. Go south, young man, go south. The early bird catches the lucre. But as one nears the sun and one's family purse grows thinner and skinnier, the prices tumble like Lillian Leitzel from the big top. Perhaps you must have a Parisian gown! But make Up your mind that if you must you will devote every waking and sleeping moment .in Paris to that gown, and that gown only! Parisian courturiers would no more sell a ready-made gown than the wine connoisseur would drink iorange pop. Madame must call and call and ! call again. Finally "the creation," which is the one and only "creation” for madame is designed. Then come fittings daily and ohe may receive one’s "creation," and the bill, within three weeks, if all goes well. The bill? I heard a few women speak raply of "the~perfectly sweet little gown I got for $40!” However, Paris is the place to buy your kid gloves. Few women escape with fewer than ten pairs. The sofest suedes, hand-sewn, may be bought for less than 75 cents. Paris, too, is the place for opera glasses, confections of beauty In clolssonne and gold, with sticks that make one resemble the Duchess of Something—s 6. You will buy perfumes of a hun-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, __ Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind- 2 8 2 1 Inclosed And 15 cents from which send pattern No ** \ • f Size .A. ••• ••••!• • Name ....... .a. Address • ••••••.• •*••*•••••••• City ................ o .a.

YOUTHFUL, SLENDER LINES Design No. 2821. A bordered silk crepe frock adopts shirring at sides, placed well below the waistline to keep its lines slender. It closes at center-front through an insert band that Is cut in one with rever facing. narrow collar terminates in tie-strings. The reverse and shiny sides of crepe satin could be used to good advantage In Design No. 2821. The dull side of the crepe for main part of dress, which is cut with front and back panel, and the shiny surface for sides, collar and facing. The mini£Kure views explain how easily It can be made. The pattern Is obtainable In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, .40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 54-incrf bordered material. 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 read ers who wish to make their own clot hes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing It to the pattern depart ment of The Times. Delivery la made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size.

dred odors. A dollar perhaps for the $5 size you buy at home. At Grasse, where the perfumes of the world are you will buy more. • • • Now, a few bewares about your European shopping' Be careful of the first places! For instance, on the way to Monte Carlo you pass through an ancient Roman town called La At the place where the travler alights (o look at Monte Carlo down by the lapis sea, stands of Italian mosaic heads rear themselves. Thirty-five lire, or about $1.25 a string. Five miles further one comes to the Italian border, Vlntemlllia. Here glisten the same gorgeous mosaics for less than 50 cents. The* one comes to Florence where* 30 cents will buy the pick and finally to Venice, where the ones that sold at La Turble for more than a dollar may be found for a dime plus. Venice is the shopper's paradise. Tooters for the glass and lace factories haul one inside “for to see the glass blow beeg” or “for to see the bambino make the lace.” and one' emerges with Venetian glass powder boxes, glass fish and oranges for something or other, or a scrap of filet to stick In a napkin corner. Here's a tip! If you can’t afford the real Venetian point made before your eyes by a tiny bambino, ask for the hand-appliqued lace. This is a machine net background almost covered by hand pattern and as lacy and soft as a cloud. Beautiful collars for $3. The Little Rosies abroad are buying their hand-decorated Christmas cards like mad over here. “As if there could be any Christmas in my life this year,” I heard a woman wail, fingering her pence. And they sell measures of corn at St. Mark’s to feed the already gorged pigeons, and while you are sipping your breakfast coffee in the open square old women come about with fern-lined baskets full of waxy gardenias, and spicy carnations, and little boys with pails of sardines scooped from a morning sea.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Chilled honey dew melon. cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon and tomatoes, graham toast, milk, coffee. * Luncheon —Baked celery and rice, radish sandwiches, gingerbread, mashmallow pudding, milk, tea. Dinner —Vegetable plate dinner, head lettuce with Roquefort cheese dressing, orange custard pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Your vegetable plate dinner may be any combination that particularly appeal.s to you. Just as a sugpt*stion: Center of platter baked stuffed tomato, alternating mounds of creamed lima beans, French fried potatoes and buttered spinach. Gingerbread Marshmallow Pudding One-half cup granulated sugar. 1 cup molasses, % cup butter, cups flour, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, pinpjer and cloves, 2 teaspoons soda, 1 cup boiling water, 2 eggs, *4 teaspoon salt, marshmallows, 1 cup whipping ciieam. Cream butter, slowly add sugar, beating until creamy. Mix and sift flour, spices and salt and add a few tablespoonfuls to first mixture, stir in molasses and add remaining flour. Dissolve soda in boiling water and stir into mixture. Beat hard and add eggs well beaten. Pour Into two oiled and floured layer cake pans and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Remove from pans as goon as possible to handle and put marshmallow between layers. Return to the oven long enough to soften mallows. Serve warm with cream whipped and sweetened with two tablespoons powdered sugar and flavored' with one-half teaspoon vanilla. (Copyright, 1926. by NEA Service) SEVENTEEN SPEEDERS. Seventeen alleged speeders were arrested by the police motorcycle squad Monday night. Miss Geneva Dickerson, 26. of 2& W. Twelfth St., was charged with drivung an auto while intoxicated. Miss Shna Taylor. 24, same address', was slated on an intoxication charge.

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Clubs and Sororities

Mrs. C. W. Abraham. 1121 Centrdl Ave., was hostess at a meeting of the Independent Social Club at her homo this afternoon. • • Dorothy Houston. 3341 College Ave., will be hostess for a meeting of the Phi Alpha Pi sorority this evening, instead of Wednesday, as formerly announced. • * • The Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travelers will be entertaio/l at cards Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. H. Eckert of 3019 Broadway. • • • The V. F. W. Club will play cards at the P. 11. C. Hall, corner of East and Michigan Sts., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Beadle will act as hostess. • A card party will be given tonight by the Winema Council at Red Men’s Hall. Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave. Hostess will be Mrs. Emma Shoecraft. • • • The Daughters of the Nile will meet at the Claypool at 7:30 tonight. Mrs. Claude K.- Erther, queen, will preside. The Sahara Belles will meet at the Denison Wednesday evening at 7:30. A business session will be followed by a social meeting. * * • Members of the Alpha Club of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will he entertained at a noon luncheon by Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., Friday afternoon. Assisting her will be Mesdames Stewart La Rue, Carl Lauenstoin and Miss Hondruma Jones.

MISS SLIM HAS ARRIVED IN TOWN

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7 Otxrn^ A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAtf’ JUDY SPEAIvS OUT "I was very young when I realized that I was a living sorrow to my mother,” continued John Meredith, “and once or twice when 1 was a very little boy, I tried to relieve he- of my worthless life, but they kept too many people about me. “Although I had every material comfort in the world, everything to keep me physically fit, I was always miserable in my soul. I begged and pleaded to be sent away from this house where until I came buck here this time I had never spent a happy moment. “At last my mother had the camp in the Adirondacks built for me. I suppose that it is one of the most beautiful places of its kind In America. Then a very beautiful fiction story was circulated among my mother’s friends that I had to be sent away because of my health. "I did not need health. I was perfectly well. I was to be simply hidden away where none of my family’s friends could see me.” "Why?” This little word which I shouted at John Meredith seemed to give him a shock of surprise so great that he acted as though he had been struck. "Beg pardon," he stammered. "Why?” I repeated. "Surely, Miss Dean, you do not have to ask me that question.” 1 noticed that he had returned into the more formal Miss Dean, but I would not back down. "I certa nly do have to ask you’Why,’ " I answered. "I must confess that I don’t understand you when you nsk such a question,” he explained impatiently. ‘Well, I will tell you. I ask the question, John, because I don’t understand why you should think you are a kliyoy to any one. -On the contrary, you should bring happiness to every one with whom you come In contact. "Personally, I have never met any one who had more to give to his friends and acquaintances. You have exceptionally magnetic qualities it you will allow youi self to exercise them and I need not tell you, for you know it, that your brain is much above the average. It only needs contact With the brain of your fellow men. "Aren't you ashamed of yourself, because' you havo only used that brain to patch up uncomfortable situations and great uMßappiness for yourself and those near und dear to you? "The only thing I can see about you that Is at all wrong, as I said before, you have an ingrowing soul." (Copyright 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Judy’s Opinion.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times Will give a recipe tiling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed In j this column. One recipe is printed | dally, 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. HAYDON SALAI) One gallon chopped cabbage, one gallon ripe tomatoes, one quart sweet mangoes or three hot mangoes, one quart chopped onions, one-half cup salt. Mix and let stand two hours. Then press juice out and add following to the ground vegetables: Three tablespoons ground mustard, two tablespoons ground cinnamon, two tablespoons of ground ginger, two tablespoons celery seed, one teaspoon ground cloves, three tablespoons tumeric, one pound brown sugar, two quarts good vinegar. Boil together thirty minutes and can while hot. Mrs. George Mitchell, R. R. 3, Westp<#t, Ind.

ARE YOU THE CENTER OF YOUR OWN UNIVERSE?

How utterly miserable we get if we think only about ourselves! Even if there’s nothing the matter, we can get the unhappiest reactions imaginable by being the “center of our own universe” and nothing else.

It’a dangerous business too-*-thinking around and around a little dark circle of our own thoughts. Because after awhile, imagination being so active in most of us, we get all tied up mentally. It took a good many thousand years and a good many people to discover that the only sure-fire happiness is in service—thinking about others. Now that we know it, let’s take advantage of our information. Life Not Interesting Dear Martha Lee: I havo been reading your columns and thought maybe you could tell me somethin* that would make life a little worth living. I am 11) years old. considered pood-looking, but I am miserable most of the time. I have a fairly pood position, being a bookkeeper in a furniture store. I do not go much, because tho people I am thrown with do not interest me. I do not take pleasure in being in their company. What can l Jo to find some pleasure In life? This is serious. Miss Lee. I cry almost every night. I am so unhappy. MAUD. Well dear, have you tried thinking about somebody else besides yourself? Look how many I’s there are in your letter. If you turn your though inawrd all the time, you’re pretty sure to be miserable after awhile. One almost sure-fire remedy, is to think about others; what you can do for them if the “doing” is only speaking pleasantly, or trying to make yourself agreeable to those with whom you are thrown. Someone said that "life is a mirror. Smile at it, and it will smile back.” Evidently you’re frowning sourly into your mirror of life and it’s giving back in like measure. Why not take the Boy Scout recipe which is to “do one good turn a day?” In looking for the "good turn" to render you’ll surely find opportunities to forget yourself. Try it. Annoyed by ‘Sheiks' Dear Martha Lee: Did you ever take a walk in this city and enjoy yourself? I never have, because all I hear is a persistent. “Hello, prirlte! Want to take a ride?” I think ft is hiirh time that these jrll.v-tieaned men tn their ears ghonld have something done to ston them. Baring all conceit. I am attractive, but so are a lot of other women and girls. I am 21. but am usually laken for 17. and I sure don't want, to have some "sheik” or "foxy grandna" trying to nick me up continually for the rest of my life DISGUSTED ONE. Dear, dear, being attractive has its drawbacks, hasn't it? The fact that you are 21 and look 17 should con-

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SEPT. 14, 1926

solo you for much of the inconvenience you suffer while walking about tho city, but are you sure that the "jelly-beaned” men have no special reason for "picking” on you? I may be wrong, but I truly believe that a girl or woman who walks along without seeking to- attract attention will not be annoyed. Give yourself a serious Inventory and see if there isn’t something about your appearance or manner that is (unconsciusy ly on your part) attracting th 6 "sheiks’ ” attention. Matter of Taste ' , Dear Miss Lee: I have dates with two boys continually, but I like one better than the other. To get these boys fixed in your mind. I will name them: one Charlio, the other Bud. I like Charlie better? but Bud is a good pal to me. and always has been since I met him, but he seems awkward or something. They both are jealous. The one I like does not know I Kftve dates with Bud. If Be finds It out it will end our friendship. Jt hurts mo to keen this from him. but The other fellow is a good pal and mother likes him very much. Everyone I like she docs not like, so I don’t know what to do about thiß situation. Everyone whom 1 ask sovh to choose tho one I like best and lcavo the other go. What do you advise? FHENCHY. By all means choose the one you like best. Talk the matter over with your mother and convince her that this Is tho only satisfactory way for you. If you continue going with thenu both, it is almdst certain that sooneJ or later your favorite will learn o™ the other boy and turn you down. WILL ELIMINATE DETOUR With reconstruction of a temporary bridge on the National Rd. about one mile east of Cambridge City, elimination of a detour was made possible, it was announced 'tbday by the'State highway commisssion. The first temporary structure, erected when the permanent bridge crashed several months ago, was washed out last week. WHITE TO SPEAK John F. White, secretary of the Federation of Indianapolis Civic Clubs, will speak at the luncheon of the East Side Commercial Club Wednesday noon at Liberty Hall, 3208 E. Michigan St.

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