Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Lucele Hodges who is to be married to S. B. Van Arsdale, Oct. 6, at Christ's Church, was the guest of honor afternoon at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer, Jr., 2035 N. Meridian St. Yellow and green were carried out in the decorations and appointments which were of daisy design. Baskets of daisies were used throughout the room and the ices were moulded us daisies. > The gifts were arranged on a table which held a silver crescent moon from which a shower of green and yellow ribbon streamers extended over the gifts. In the center of the crescent were a miniature bride and groom. Guests were the Mesdames Curtis A. Hodges, Edward McCabe, Emory It. Baxter, Walter If. Stuhldreher, Verne K. Reeder, Faul Burt Gray, Robert Nelson, Louis S. Hensley, Blanton A. Coxon, Alfred W. Rodeeker, Gerald Woods, Willis Connor, Robert Loy, David P. Swain, Jr., and the Misses Elizabeth Hodges, Pauline Holmes, Ann Morrhead, Mildred Benton, Helen Meyers, Irene Seuel, Patia Carver, Dorothy Moore, Sarah nodecker and Lenore Denkle. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. Frederick Brubaker; her sister, Mrs. W. Linton Atkinson, and Mrs. Dithmer, Sr. * * * Hogate-Lockbridge Nuptials Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Sara Elizabeth Lockbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockbridge of Roachdale, Ind., to Donald DePew Hogate of Danville, Ind. Dr. W. W. Sweet of De Pauw University read the service before a mantle banked with ferns and autumn flowers in the Dresden shades. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Marjorie Call, harpist from Roachdale, played a program of bridal music, and during the ceremony she played “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” the groom’s fraternity song. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and her only attendant was her sister, Miss Nellie Lockbridge, who wore a gown of powderblue georgette fashioned with basque waist and circular skirt. She carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses with pink streamers of buds and lilies of the valley. Richard R. McGinnis of Evansville was best man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette fashioned with full Iskirt. Her blue headband was clustered W’ith orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hogate left for a ■wedding trip to Montreal, and the at-ohem announcement is made for 613 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. The bride and groom are both members of the 1922 graduating class of De Pauw University. ** * • Alpha Phis Meet The first season meeting of Indianapolis Alumnae of the Alpha Phi sorority met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cauble, 5322 Julian Ave. A luncheon in honor of the new members and officers preceded the business meeting. Mrs. G. V. Miller gave a talk on the national convention of the sorority, which was held during the summer at Syracuse, N. Y. , Out-of-town guests were the mesdames Leonard Nattkemper of Long Beach, Cal.; Ralph W. Showalter of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Frederick Lang of Los Angelos,' Cal.; D. W. Borum of West Point, Ind., and Dr. Bruce Lockwood of Havana, Cuba. The program for the coming year was outlined and the following committees were appointed: Program, Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Lyle Wallace; social, Mrs. James H. Ruddell, Miss Margaret Borcherding and Mrs. Neal V. Grider; financial, Mrs. Louis Obbrich, Mrs. G. V. Miller and Miss :?earl Glendenning. Officers for the coming year are Jlrs. A. S. Rowe, president; Miss Pearl Glendenning, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Grimes, publicity chairman, and Mrs. James liuddell, panhellenic representative. Mrs. Cauble was assisted by Miss Lelia Horn anu Miss Adeline Barnett.

Wedding Date Set At a pretty luncheon mah-jong nnd miscellaneous shower Sunday at the Elks Club, given by Miss Mqlly Davis, 3418 College Ave., the date of the marriage of Miss Helen Ciener to Herman Sehalfle was announced as Oct. 26. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of pink, yellow and green. In the center of the table was a large boat bearing a miniature bride and groom. Little Estelle Maurice Grossman, dressed as a messenger boy, delivered telegrams to the guests announcing the wedding date, and wheeled a wagon decorated in the bridal colors into the room with the shower gifts. The wedding will take place at the Woman’s Department. Club. • * • Bridge for Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Ranier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ranier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., was the honor guest at a bridge party of eleven tables given by Mrs. Ralph L. <Nessler and Mrs. William Russell Moore at the home of Mrs. Nessler, 4034 Guilford Ave. Miss Ranier will be married to Karl Nessler Oct. 9. The house was decorated with great vases of vari-

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colored fall flowers, with a predominating note of yellow. A*s her wedding attendants, Miss Ranter has chosen Mrs. Paul ltanier of Seymour, matron of honor; the Misses Natalie Lee Barns of Rensselaer and Lois Kevringhouse of New Albany, bridesmaids. Little Patricia Moore will be flower girl and Ralph Nessler Jr. ring bearer. Mrs. William Horn, 3556 Washington Blvd., will entertain for Miss Ranier on Wednesday evening; Miss Louise Wells,. 4433 N. Pennsylvania St., Saturday, and on pet. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nessler will act as hostess at a dinner party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ranier will entertain with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club Friday evening, Oct. 9. ** * / Anniversary Observed Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith were the guests of honor Sunday evening at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, 3009 Kenwood Ave., sister of Mrs. Smith, in recognition of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with golden rod and fall flowers and the whole family of thirty-three members w r as present except Thoburn Maxwell, who is attending school at Swarthmore, Pa. * * * Other Hocial Notes The Auxiliary of the ThirtyEighth Division of Indiana will have a cover-dish dinner followed by the regular business meeting and a program from 2 to 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John C. Cothrane, 3021 Kenwood Ave. \* • * Mrs. Fred Coltram of Taft, Cal., who has been staying recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Liehr, 819 N. Tacoma St., will leave Wednesday for her home. En route she will stay over at Houston, Texas, for a week. • * * St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St., Thursday afternoon. * * * The Shepards Club will entertain with a dance tonight at the T. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. * • • Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, 4707 E. Washington St., left Sunday for a trip to Colifornia. NEAR NATION’S MARKET Sixty Miles From Center of Country’s Population. Indianapolis is less than sixty miles from the center of population of the United States. This means that it is at the center of the national market and the Natron’s dominating distribution point. The district immediately surrounding Indianapolis is particularly important marketing area, it being the great middle western manufacturing district. Eighty-five per cent of the population of the United States lives within a 500-mile radius and can be reached easily by railroad service.

DEPARTMENT CLUB PLANS ACTIVITIES Will Start in October —Four One-Act Plays Will Be Read at Drama Group Luncheon.

The Woman’s Department Club program for the year has been announced, activities -starting in October. Programs of interest to each group of members have been planned. Mrs. Frank Anding, chairman of the drama department, announces a luncheon Oct. 11. Four one-act plays to be read are: "The Minute,” by Lewis N. Parker; “Wisdon Teeth,” Rachael Field; “Pigmaleon and Galatea,” Gilbert, and “Taming of the Shrew,” Shakeapeare (special arrangement), Mrs. Dora Funston of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Hanna, chairman of the art department announces a luncheon for Oct. 18. Following thiq will be a memorial exhibit of J. Otto Stark’s works. The department of community welfare, of which Mrs. J. W. Moore is chairman, will have the following program Oct. 20: Discussion luncheon at noon; talk on the “City Board of Sanitary Commissioners,” by C. K. Calvert, and tour to sanitation plant at 2 p. m. Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, chairman of the Monday Guild, announces the following program for Oct. 25: Reception to members and officers; "Echoes From Summer Trips, Here and There.” Mrs. Clarence Weaver will be hostess chairman. Mrs. J. Frank Lahr, chairman, of the -department of home and education, has announced the following

He’s A Real Hoosier '* His Dad Says

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His folks say lie is a “real Hoosier,” and the picture shows ,Jt. e This is Billy CaJcin, age 10 months, and weight twenty-six pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calvin, 1514 Fletcher Ave.

Worker for South side ‘Y. w:

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Miss Daisy Ernst

Working with Miss Frances Toy, as associate industrial secretary, Miss Daisy Ernst, 1518 Pleasant St.,’ is one of the new heads of the Service Club of the South Side Y. W. C. A.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Grapes, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs on milk toast, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Baked succotash, graham bread, apple-celery anil nut salad, floating island, milk, tea. Dinner —Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, endive and bacon salad, plum junket ice cream, mock angel food, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. The egg yolks are used for the dinner salad dressing and the whites in the mock angel food cake. Tho dinner dessert is rather out of the ordinary, but very good. Choose very ripe plums of a sweet variety. Plum Junket Ice Cream Two cups milk, 1 cup sugar, terspoon salt, 2 cups plums, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 junket tablet, 2 tablespoons cold water. Crush junket tablet and dissolve in cold water. Heat milk, sugar and salt until lukewarm. Stir in dissolved junket and stir until sugar is disolved. Turn into freezer and let stand until set. Pack in ice and salt and freezp to a mush. Add plums rubbed through a colander, and cream whipped until firm. Mix thoroughly and finish freezing. This mixture can be frozen with or without stirring. If frozen without stirring, scrape the mixture down from, the sides of the mold several times during the freezing. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

program for Oct. 27: Community singing, led by the Community Sing quartet; Miss Kate Mason, principal of public school No. 9, discussing “An Opportunity School for Indianapolis.” Music by Mrs. Noble Hillenberg, soprano; open forum on “Making Indianapolis Safe for a Million Population,” with Mrs. J. D. Hoss, Mrs. Harry Foreman and Mrs. J. M. Dungan as discussion leaders. An informal reception for members will follow.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will grive 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. TOMATO RELISH Two and one-half dozen green tomatoes, one and one-half dozen mangoes, one dozen pimentoes, one pint sugar, one tablespoonsalt, six large cucumbers, one dozen onions, one large bunch celery, one quart vinegar, three tablespoons prepared mustard, one tablespoon black pepper. Grind or chop fine all raw ingredients. Boil together with vinegar, pepper, salt, mustard and sugar, add the other ingredients, heat an Mrs?G’. W. Danner, 2710 N. D St., Indianapolis, Ind. QUALITY CAR CENTER Highly Trained Auto Mechanics, Engineers Trained. Indianapolis has long been known as the Quality Car City. Marmon, Stutz and Deusenberg cars are among the finest manufactured, and have brought prestige to the city in the automotive field. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway long has been regarded the Nation’s pooling ground for automotive progress and has played a very important part in the development of the present day motor car. Inventions which have stood the gruelling test of this great race course are those which make the automobile of today what it is. Because Indianapolis has been prominent in the manufacture of high-grade motor cars, hundreds of highly skilled automqbile mechanics and many Rationally prominent engineers, whose ability assures the city’s continuance as a center of motor car manufacture, have been trained here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ' TIMES

J Q-urrc a story or A GIRL- of TODAY* JERRY HANGS UP At this p in of the conversatl- n with Jerry i decided that talking love over the phone was absolutely futile. I had already learned that the eyqg and the expression always said much more than the tongue, consequently I had long f go decided that long distance love making was not particularly thrilling. “Are you telling me that you are my lover, Jerry?” I asked teasingly. “You know, dear Judy, that I have been your unacknowledged lover ev£r since the first moment my eyes met yours. But before I ring oft I must tell you that I am going to be your acknowledged lover after tonight or I am going out of your life forever.” "Pretty hot stuff to come over the wires, Jerry,” I rejoined. “Perhaps we had better leave all promises or threats until you can speak them in my ear instead of the telephone.” “All right, what I said goes, nevertheless," Jerry slammed up the receiver. For some reason the mere fact that Jerry Hathaway terminated the conversation instead of myself, angered me. It was the first time in all our acquaintance that Jerry had not lingered on the wire until I had shut him off. A discreet knock at my door and Joan’s maid entered with three beautiful evening dresses over her arm. “Miss Meredith sent these in to you. Miss Dean, hoping that you will find one of them that you can wear tonight. She said that she knew you had not yet brought over your own evening clothes. Probably in your hurry you had forgotten them, or thinking we were going to sail so soon you had decided it would be better to send your more formal wardrobe directly to the boat.” ’’You may tell Miss Meredith that I will fear the white chiffon embroidered with pearls and rhinestones, unless she is going to wear white,” I said, taking it from the girl. “No. I’m sure that will be all right. I k low that Miss Meredith is going to wear green and her emeralds tonight.” It was sweet of Joan to save my face before that rather snobbish maid of hers, I thought, after the girl had left the room. She knew I had no evening gown that would be elaborate enough to go with anything that she would wear and she is unselfish enough always to want me to look my best. Quickly I brushed my bobbed locks into place after my rather hurried bath, for it was growing late. Then I picked up the beautiful frock and drew It over my head. It fell into place and I looked at myself in the full length mirror. I had never had on such an expensive dress in my life and none so becoming. Again there was a low tapping at my door and Joan's maid again made her appearance with a white evening wrap which seemed almost entirely made of ostrich feathers. '‘Miss Meredith said she had forgotten to send this wrap which goes with the gown,” she informed me. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

A FIRST KISS “It s very becoming. Miss Dean,” said Joan’s maid, grudgingly, as she threw the white ostrich feather and velvet wrap over my white gown. “Thank ytru, Sarah,” I said perfunctorily, as I pinned the white orchid at my shoulder, which I took from the great sheath that I had found in my rbom when I entered. There was no name on the card—just this sentence had been written —“For the girl who had convinced me that this is a beautiful world after all.” “Is Miss Meredith regdy, Sarah,” I asked. ( • “Yes, she is waiting, Miss Dean.” I stepped out into the hall hurriedly and ran straight into the outstretched arms of John Meredith. “I beg your pardon,” I stuttered. "Don’t, please,” he said, as his arms clasped me so tightly that I could 1 ivdly breathe. Then before I knew what he was going to an—and I could get away from him—his lips closed my eyes and afterward dropped to my mouth avidly. These kisses were rough, so much so that they almost bruised my face, so hard and quickly were they given. So that Is the first kiss a man gives a woman, I thought to myself, as I drew out of his clinging arms., I opened my eyes and looked straight Into John’s—he blushed like a girl. “Forgive me,” he stammered. “I don’t know whether I will or not. Did it strike you, John Mere-

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

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Picnic parties believe that Noah had more than two ants in the* ark. /

In "Florida Hurricane

W J i JLi -IfS

Mrs. Schaub and children who arrived in Indianapolis Thursday, having left her destroyed homo in Miami Beach Tuesday. Mrs. Schaub’s husband is still in Miami, helping with the rehabilitation work. The Schaub family had been living at Miami Beach and crossed over to Mi-

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 4 1 Inclosed find 16 cents from which send pattern No “ * “ 4 Slxe Name . , A . . A . . A . . B -ia- • Address *a****±& • City • ‘to •V *a* 'UX* *i* *4* *44* •••••• •iUi* *4* ••■l*

No. 2741. FOR THE SMART MATRON Dashing frock of novelty silk crepe with scarf collar, cuffs and vestee of soft chiffon. Design No. 2741, slim in line and in tailored styling, has inverted plaits at sides, which allow freedom of movement. Exactly as your material appears after it has been cut out is shown in small views. Note the plaits as part of front and back section! After the side and shoulder seams are stitched the dress is ready for the collar and tie that cut in one, vestee and sleeves to be stitched at perforations. Complete instructions with \ dlth, that I was the kind of girl who would stand for promiscuous petting immediately you met me?” ”1 don’t know what you mean by petting—l have never kissed a girl before in my life, and you, Judy, only struck me as the sweetest woman in all the world. "Judy, forgive me, I couldn’t help It. Dear girl, I love you—l more than love you—l—l—oh, the English language is so inadequate to express what I feel for you.” He came forward again; I tried to push him away, but he was stronger than I thought, and he drew me into a little alcove beside where we were standing and pulled me down beside him on a divan; again his mouth sought mine. "Stop, John. It does not excuse you at all because I am the first girl you ever kissed, and I must say you do it like a veteran. However, you must know that someone might be coming along this hall at any time. What if it were Joan, what would she think of me?” “John would understand, Judy, she has been in love, and I think that her love for Barry Cornwell was her first glorious rapture as mine is for you. Judy, is it nothing to you that I am giving you my first kisses, is it nothing to you that for me you are my dream of love come true?" (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Judy’s Dilemma.

ami when the storm began, hoping to escape the brunt of the storm. The roof of the house in which they had sought shelter was blown off, but they escaped injury. Mrs. Schaub and children now are at the home of her mother, 516 N. New Jersey St.

pattern; price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferrred). Cuts in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with ltj yards of 20-inch contrasting. 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 iaohlons. 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. Djelivary is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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‘SKIN-DEEP BEAUTY— \ NOT THE ONLY KIM

That “Beauty is only skin deep,” has never been mil a consolation to the plain. However, nowadays when we’re 1 ing so much about the effects of the mind on the body, thi saying takes on new meaning.

Psycho-analists are daily telling us that our mental complexes are repressions, even if we keep our thoughts absolutely to ourselves, are revealed in our acts, our deeds, and yes—in our appearance! "Some day,” a nationally known student of this subject remarked, “We'll be as careful of what we allow to lodge in our minds, as we are with what we put into our stomachs.” Can Homely Girl Be Happy? Dear Martha Lee: What chance does an ugly girl stand in this Vorld. I should like to ask? If I could have had nretty cyea or hair or just one nretty feature. I would feel like life was worth livinjr a little. But I am not deceiving: myself And I know I am lust downright homely. It's awful, Miss Lee. Don't I see that the boys Just try to get away from me when I am at a party or anything. and even girls don't lake to me. What would you do if you are just. A HOMELY GlftL. Have you dwelt on the thought that you are plain almost to the exclusion of any other thought? I believe you have and the first part of my reeeipe is: Never repeat the thought even to yourself that you are homely. Don’t you realize that what you think about yourself really counts powerfully? If you've thought that you are without a single attraction, you’ve no doubt reflected this inward conviction in your facial expression, your carriage, and your conversation. No wonder that ‘even the girls don’t take to you.’ It’s not just consolation, but a fact that real charm—the kind that makes people beloved—has very little to do with physical beauty. Mental charm is just loving thoughts shining through the window of personality. . You can have it my dear, postively. Forget yourself, relax, and quit caring about your face and figure. See how loving and charitably you can think about everyone, and try to find little things to do for those about you. Put your thoughts—your kind, loving thoughts on others instead of yourself and let me know in about three months .if your life isn’t changing for the better. Ride With Strange Men? Dear Martha Lee: Is it improper to talk with a fellow, and especially to got in his machine and ride with him. when you have not been introduced? Lots of fellow* say. “Jump in and take a spin,” and I never know what it/ say. Some of the fellows are attractive as lar as looks are concerned, and I would really like to become acquainted with them. Please advise me. I am 16 and a sophomore in hirh school. A GIRL OF MODERN TIMES. It is not only improper but dangerous to go riding with strange men. Very often letters come to this desk, from girls who have been “picked up" by men they did not know and if you could know of the tragic results of some of these rides, you would certainly refuse to ever accept invitations of this kind. Reason it- out. Such men don’t know you. If you are so easy to get acquainted with, they naturally conclude that you value yourself rather lightly, and why should they highly respect you? It isn’t 'necessary for you to "know what to say." Say nothing. Entirely ignore such advances. Lighting the Path Doa? Martha Lee: I hop© you ran spare spar© to print this, for I would like mothers who don’t take sufficient interest | m their Kiris to make them a confidant, to read this. I was an innocent girl and my mother told me nothin* she should. 1 My* innocence worked out wrong for me. A little girl was born to me s few months after the man finally married me. T can only pray that she may never learn of I her mother s mistake. I am absolutely i certain my mother could have saved me I

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SEPT. 27,

Martha Lee Says-

from all this. 1 did not know grra of “spooning. ' n* we llien Mothers, boa pal (o your girlg. lot them leel that you are mst person, from whom they must secrets. NOT-YET-THIRT^^B I only wish I had room youi letter, young woman. VIES cot ice is surely good. The who has gaUied ihe confidence Bg her child and can talk to her in a position to safeguard daughter. Just as a brilliantly lig'jH cd street is safer from thugs than f ne dark, shadow-tnlck pathway, sM the mind, lighted by facts and re<n knowledge, offers little vantegl ground for wrong and harmful sugl rostions. I phi "delt open house] Held at Butler University Clmpter’J New Home. B Phi Delta Theta fraternity at But! ler University entertained with open house for students, faculty and friends Sunday afternoon at the’new 1 chapter house, 5432 University Ave; In the receiving line were Clifford Courtney, chapter president; William! Sayce, Harrison Smitson, Hal Gerald Friedman, Robert Temple, Robert Pitts, Phillip Mathews, RobJ ert Nichols and Walter Wagner. " Refreshments were served in the! form of ice cream with a large B in blue and white, the university’s colors. This is the first fraternity open house that has been observed! on the Butler campus for five years.'

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Make it NEW for IS est

New Location 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

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