Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, Former City Resident, Luncheon Honor Guest

rjyrlßS. IDA GRAY SCOTT of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of |lVl| this city and widely known in Indianapolis, was the honor guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles J. Oval, 4180 N. Pennsylvania St., in the gold room of the Marott, Tuesday evening.

Pink roses, pink and white peonies and smaU blue flowers were arranged as a centerpiece at the table, which was lighted with tapers in crystal holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Oval and Mesdames Charles O. Rogers, Felix T. McWhirter, W. D. Long, Walter R. Snodgrass, J. M. Williams, L. D. Hay, Robert Wands, John Twitty, J. F. Edwards, John Bibler, F. C. Carter, Fred W. Weeks, and Leonidas Mauzy. Mrs. W. D. Long, 2110 N. Alabama St., with Mrs. Arthur Dewey and Mrs. Percy Johnson will entertain with a tea Saturday at Mrs. Long's home in honor of Mrs. Scott. Other out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Henry Long of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Frances Wands of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Charles Henry of Long Beach, Cal.

Summer Colors

BY HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) NEW YORK, June B.— People who live in glass houses are lucky, for they can see the sunlight. Those who live in dreary apartments benefit of sunlight owing to being crowded closely against other buildings must have a change of indoor scenery during the summer months. Where the summer vacationist can cover up furnishings with drab linen slip-covers, the person who remains within four walls from season to season, must have rest for the eyesight if not for the body. They must bring summer sunlight into the home by literally filling the place with summer colors. Yesterday I visited a small cubbyhole of a grand-floor apartment occupied by a young artist and his wife. I had seeen this apartment in winter and its darkness, combined with the gloominess of its antique Italian furnishings was appalling. I wondered how any one of an artistic nature could choose such a place. Now, however, it has been turned into one of the most ate tractive and delightfully restful places that I have seen. The windows of the studio room, which opens on a courtyard, were curtained with gold theatrical gauze, appliqued witht cretonne trees at the hem. They had rumaged about the shops for cretonnes With tree designs, purchased a yard each of several different designs and appliqued the trees on the gauze so cleverly that when one looked through the curtains toward" the courtyard one seemed to see yellow sunlight through shadoy trees. No side curtains were used. A large couch covered in an old-bronze-green chintz was piped in burnt orange and further enhanced by a violet-hued chintz end pillow. Opposite this a large over-stuffed chair had a slip-cover of' old gold cotton damask. At the darker corner of the room a large highly polished copper bowl held a mass of vari-colored shell flowers of 10-cent store variety. Above an old fireplace the wall space was covered with a width of mauve cretonne in sky design with flying pheasants. Owing to the darkness of the room this added bit of apparent sky seemed to bring brightness. Sunshine Club Meets The regular business meeting oi the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde was held this afternoon at the Fletcher American National Bank. Mrs. John Conner, club president, entertained members of the board with a luncheon at the Marott Tuesday. The table was prettily arranged with flowers in Dresden shades and covers were laid for fourteen guests. Rush Party Sunday Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a rush party at the home of Miss Lillian Brafford, 616 E. Thir-ty-First St., Sunday afternoon. Mothers are urged to attend a special meeting this evening at the Chamber of Commerce building. Sorority to Entertain Members of the Chi Beta Kappa sorority will entertain with a rush party at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 N. Meridian St., tonight. Bunco will be played followed by violin and piano solos. The tables will be decorated with roses and the x-efreshments will be served by candlelight. The sorority flower, the tea rose, will be given as favors. The committee in charge: Violet Henry, Vera Truelock and Clarice Clark.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3Q 6 1 tern No. Size Name Street City

The Ways of Bows The trend toward femininity is evidenced in a graceful model of polka-dotted georgette crepe with plain crepe in harmonizing tone used for trimming effect. The front yoke and tie strings cut entirely in one piece. It is exquisite for afternoons fashioned of filmy chiffon or lace with chiffon trimming. Printed silk crepe in combination with plain crepe is suggested for general wear. Design No. 3061 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 26-inch size requires 2 7-8 yards of 40-inch material with 11-8 yards of 40-inch contrasting.

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Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made ip about a week.

CANDY Always 60c piL

SCHLOSSER'S OtfffioVE Butter tyresh ChurnedtmmtyeshQecon

BRIDGE WINNERS

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Miss Grace Pritchard (above), and Miss Eleanor King.

Miss Eleanor King, 509 Blue Ridge Rd., and Miss Grace Pritchard of 357 Downey Ave., were the winners in the Zeta Tau Alpha final party of bridge tournament, given at the home of Miss King June 5. The proceeds of the tournament will go toward a fund of the sorority for anew chapter house at Fairview.

DE PAUW GRADUATE AND INSTRUCTOR WED B’l Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., June B. The marriage of Cleveland Pendleton Hickman, associate professor of zoology, in De Pauw University, to Miss Frances Kathryn Miller, formerly of Indianapolis, took place Sunday morning at the Kappa Delta sorority house. The Rev. C. Howand Taylor, of the Methodist Church, officiated. Sorority sisters, parents of the bride, and friends, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hi' kman will sail June 18 for a honeymoon trip abroad. They will return to Greencastle in Septemebr. He will continue teaching in De Pauw University. Prof. Hickman is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and Mrs. Hickman a member of Kappa Delhi sorority. She completed her studies in De Pauw University in February and will receive her A. B. degree at commencement exercises next Monday. Mrs. Hickman is a daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, now residing in Miamisburg, Ohio. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hickman, Bristol, W. Va.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. White to Talk at Gathering

Mrs. Edward Franklin White, former ex-reporter of the Indiana Supreme and Appellate courts and General Federation of Clubs presidency candidate, will be principal speaker at the annual guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Currents Events Club. The meet will be at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland Ave., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. White’s subject will be “Marriage and Divorce.” A musical program has been arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. J. A. Caxneron, assisted by Mrs. J. E. Setzer and Mrs. Lora Lube Lackey. Mrs. C. A. Breece, accompanied by Miss Vivian Wiley, will give several solos and there will be piano numbers by Mrs. J. Craig and violin selections by Mrs. Arthur J. Mutter. Mrs. P. C. Lumley and Mrs. Mary J. Billings will have charge of the decorations and the refreshment committee will be headed by Mrs. R. D. Stober. assisted by Mrs. W. R. E. Payne. Mrs. C. H. Simons. Mrs. M. C. Norris, Mrs. Norman Patrick, Mrs. W. H. Biddlecomb and Mrs. W. J. South. Mrs. Walter W. Wise, club president, will preside.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Can one accept a second helping if one wants it? 2. Is it necessary to send a present to an engaged girl friend? 3. What is proper—a sweet dessert or crackers and cheese served with a guest dinner? The Answers 1. Certainly. Unless by so doing one would make the rest wait. 2. No. 3. Both, or either. Sorority Elects The Alpha Omicron Alpha Sorority held a meeting and election Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Hatfield, 2033 N. Talbott St. The following offiffleers were elected. President,. Mrs. Hatfield: vice president, Mrs. Glen E. Conway: secretary, Mrs. William G. Kern; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Ballam: publicity chairman, Mrs. Richard M. L. Griffith. Camouflaged Pudding When bread pudding is nearly done, cover it with a layer of marshmallows and return to the oven until they are brown and puffy. And what a difference in the reception it will receive at the tab’e? Women Candidates llu l r.iled Praia ATHENS, Greece. June B. —The Union of Ottoman Women, said a dispatch from Constantinople today, has decided to apn a large number of women candidates at the next election. Oven Free From Rust Always leave the oven door of the gas stove epen after baking until the oven is cool. This will prevent it from rusting. Spanish Effect A chiffon evening frock has its scarf attached to the belt in front and extending over one shoulder like a Spanish matador’s.

Voters Body Lays Plans for Seasons

The board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters met in the office of the State league today. Plans for summer activities of Indianapolis and Indiana leagues, one a house party for members of State college leagues, and arrangements for fall citizenship schools were made. Mrs. Verna Hatch, farm bureau educational and social director, told of her organization’s work. New officers and board members are: First vice president, Mrs. Walter Greenough; secretary, Miss Adah Bush. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Indianapolis, was re-elected president, and Mrs. J. E. Neff, South Bend, third vice president. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SUPPER ON JUNE U Mrs. Betty Keller. 3665 Washihgton Blvd., will be hostess for the supper of Kappa Kappa Gamma, women's fraternity of Butler University the evening of June 14. The supper will be for active members of the chapter and will follow the annual commencement dance of the fraternity at the Indianapolis Country Club. The dance will honor the seniors. Chapter gifts will be presented to them. Miss Margaret Elrod is chairman of the dance. Alumnae reservations should be made with Miss Ona Emily Boyd of 4008 N. Pennsylvania St.

Personals

Miss Ann Nies, 734 Lincoln St., will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority this evening. Mrs. Guy Cronkite, Sixtjj-Second and Ewing Sts., has as her house guest Mrs. Grace Kramer and daughter of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Earl Huber, 1823 Brookside Ave., will be hostess for the Kappa Sigma Pi Sorority party Friday evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. J. M. Loftus. Mrs. Earl Bebout and Mrs. John Baughman. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dye, 642 N. Beville, gave a farewell party Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Howard P. Hudson, 252 S. Oakland Ave. Among the guests were Misses Margaret Phillips, Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. Katherine La Marr and Messrs, and Mesdames Bob Doyle, Ray Miller. Clarence Miller. Marvine Wakefield and Russell Williams. Mrs. Clarence E. Marshall, 2353 Central Ave., will entertain the Friendship Club with a luncheon and card party at her home Thursday evening. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. J. Brinkman. Indianapolis Lodge 7 of the W. W. M. B. will give a card party! playing bridge and euchre, 0.1 Thursday evening at the hall at ll*i , S. Illinois St. Miss Helen Payne. 5526 * University Ave., returned from lowa City, la., Tuesday, where she has completed her studies and received her master of arts degree in the University of lowa.

WED SATURDAY

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Mrs. Kenneth Leon Coffey

Mrs. Elsie Morris of Greenfield announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to Kenneth Leon Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coffey of New Palestine, which took place June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Coffey will be temporarily at home with the bridegroom's parents.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give l for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit, to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty arc given. \ddress Recipe Editor 01 The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Danish Coffee Cakes Two cups flour, three and onehalf teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup milk, one-eighth pound of butter, two-thirds cup sugar, two eggs, onefourth cup seedless raisins. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Work butter in with fingers. Mix sugar with eggs. Make hole in center of flour, and put in the eggs, then milk and raisins. Mix thoroughly. Roll to fit layer cake pan. Brush top with milk and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in hot oven twenty minutes. Mrs. G. R. Washburn, 3739 Troy Ave., R. R. 5, Box 89, Indianapolis. Missionaries Ordained Three young women have been ordained as Christian missionaries in foreign lands at the College of Missions here. Commencement exercises were held Tuesday night. The three ordained are Miss Helen Nicholson. Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Alice Clark. 'a trained nurse of Johns Hopkins University, and Miss Delza ■•Geese, Kansas. Aultman Tea • In honor of their son, Dwight E. Aultman, and his bride, Brig .Gem and Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, Ft. Harrison, will give a tea Sunday afternoon from 1 to 6. Only intimate friends have been invited. .The bride before her marriage was Miss Dorothy Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Logan, Columbia, Mo.

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—Always Watch Our Windows

Chronic Worrier Loses Rich Sleep for Naught f ’ By Mart?, Lee Are you a chronic worrier? If so, you are squandering your vitality end disturbing digestion over things that are likely to never happen. really big problems of life can rarely be foreseen anyway.

Life is very short. We can scarcely afford to squander the resources Which make it more worth while by Indulging in worry any more than we can In too much rich food or in riotous living. The things which cause us to worry either are the things which can be remedied or which can't. If the cause can not be changed, there is only one thing to do—close your mind to it. This is net so difficult as it sounds. It's a law of physics that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time. Try this on your worries. It’s wonderful how many troubles Just naturally fade into the limbo of things “that might have been.” He Has Worries Dear Martha Lee: I am a married man with enough troubles to keep three men busy solving them. I was a widower with two children, eight and ten years old. when I married a grass widow with two half-grown daughters, four years ago. The father of these girls Is living and as the expenses of keeping this large family is very great, I am wondering Is there some wav their father eoutd be forced to aid In their support. He did not give my wife alimony at the time of their divorce. Lately I nave troubled so over these girls, who are at the silly beau age. and over matters In general that I am troubled with Insomnia to such an extent X am afraid I will not be able to hold my position. J. D. F. I should say that as there was no financial arrangement at the time of divorce the father of your step daughters cannot be forced to aid in their support. But why not take the bright side of this situation and keep your mind on it? You say the girls are at the “beau age,” which means that they will be old enough either to help with their support or will marry, almost before you realize It. Your letter rather hints that their youthful antics add to your worries. Don't let them. The gifl3 are probably quite like average youngsters. Eleanor loves a man who has asked her to marry him. She is troubled by the fact that the man has had an unsavory past. He now seems to have changed enth-ely and is putting forth much effort to make restitution for past wrongs to others. Indeed, Eleanor, it would seem very uncharitable to hold his past forever against him. However, don t marry hi munless you can wipe it 1 sufficiently from your memory to never mention it or dwell upon it afterward. “Aix anxious mother’’ is between ! the two fires of her daughter's dc- ! sire for youixg company and her hus- i band’s determination that the girl, who is 17, shal have none. Ask your husband if he doesn't feel that it's better fqr the girl to have young friends under her own roof, where she is under your supervsion, than to be driven to underhand methods of seeing them. "Only a Mother-in-Law” is much agitated because her young daugh-ter-in-law is extravagant and thinks only of her own comfort and desires. ! It's wiser, no matter how it hut ts. for you to let these young folks paddle tiieir own canoe. It's unlikely the daughter-in-law would accept your advice and it might make

JL.NE 8, 1927

matters more for your son. After all, the gin may develop into an entirely different wife as she gets older and wiser. Why not hope for this and take a less pessimistic view. Perhaps when you were a young wife your mother-in-law thought critical things of yoij. “E. M.” has been going with a young fellow of whom she is very fond, but a friend of the young man’s has come to town lately and under the influexxce of this friend “E. M.’s” friend seems to be taking on bad habita. Don't nag or condemn the out-of-town man, E. M. It could only have the effect of driving your friend away from you. Just be your sweet natural self that he liked before the other aiTived and it's more than likely he’ll soon weary of the dissipations you mention. Birthday Party H. C. Ballard, 3606 N. Illinois St., entertained Thursday evening in honor of his wife's birthday. The house was gay with tall baskets of pink roses and the appointments and confections were in pink and white. The guests included Messrs, and Mesdames E. E. Dickinson, V. E. Eilers, Raymond Sigler, Eugene Pursel and Miss Della Gilliet of Oden, Ind. For Brides-Elect 41 Miss Emily Brossnxan, daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Brossman. 5602 E. St. Clair St., has as her house guest Miss Gretchen Hague of Bloomfield, a classmate from Indiana University. In honor of Miss Hague and three brldes-elect Miss Brossman will entertain Thursday afternoon.

Asthma So Bad He Couldn’t Work Now Works In Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze. Railroad meh and others whose asthma or bronchitis is aggravated by smoke-filled air, will be glad to read this lot ter from Frank Paul, SIT S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. He writes: “I suffered with HAllunn and severs bronchial rough for ,'l yearn. I gasped nml choked until I could hard'y breathe, and had to Kay away from work for weeks at a lime. I was In a desperate condition when I started taking Nncor. and I really believe It saved my life. It gave me prompr relief, and now T am feeling tine. I nm a machinist In a round.bouse. The smoke and steam do not bother me a bit now. I don't wheeze or even breathe hard, and I am working rverv day." Till* remarkable letter la only ona of hundreds written by former . •'V or* from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs. tailing how thrtr trouble left and never returned. ThoUM letters and booklet full if \ltal I’M formation about these stubborn .pM eases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine To. 413 State Life Hilg., .on ana polls. Ind. The more serious your cane seems, the more Important this free Information may be to you. fall or write for It today, \dvcrtlsement.

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