Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Club Holds 1 Luncheon and Party r • Guests for fifty tables of bridge attended the chicken luncheon and bridge given today by the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. Officers of the club were hostesses with the following committees in charge of the party: Luncheon, Mesdames J. C. Henley, Isaac Woodard, H. L. Dithmer, J. J. Martin, M. C. Hedges, Martha Wilson, Victor Kendall, Carl Taylor; hostesses in the dining room, Mesdames Alvin T. Coates, L. M. Edwards, Ed Ferger, Charles Sowder, Charles Reeve, Everett Schofield, Guy L. Stayman, Walter Mayer, G. A. Van Dyke, Arthur Thomas, M. I. Miller, Charles A. Breece, W. J. Slate, H. A. Adams, bridge, Mesdames Frederick Balz, Arthur Thomas; reservations, Mesdames N. M. New, E. L. Burnett, W. Welch, William Pickens. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles T. May, St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Coates; Mrs. C. I. Smith, Miami, Fla.; Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Memphis, Tenn.; and Mrs. W. A. Fulwiler, Tampa, Fla. Divorcee Curbed Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, July 12.—Mrs. Virginia M. Whitney, who obtained a separation and custody of her child when her husband refused to sign "fourteen points" for an ideal marriage she had drawn up, must enjoy her freedom in restricted territory. Supreme Court Justice Scudder signed an order restraining her from going with the child to Sound Beach, Conn., scene of the Whitneys* domestic discord. Lebanon Weddings Miss Margaret Bennett, daughter Os Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Lebanon, and Donald Davis of this city, were married in Lebanon recently, it has bee nannounced. They will live here. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, also of Lebanon, announce the marriage of their daughter Lillian to Charles Dillon of Indianapolis. Married Sunday The wedding is announced of Miss Mary Myerinia Renforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Renforth, of Ingalls, Ind., and Ephram K. Inman, Newberry, Ind., which took place Sunday in Connersville with Rev. Philip S. May officiating. The couple left on a trip east and will go to Canada. They will be at home in Newberry. Opening Dance A dinner and dance will feature the opening of the Athenaeum garden, Friday night. Dinner will be served at 6 with dancing from 9 j to 12. WEDDING DATE Aug. Z has been announced as the V. edding date for Miss Marjorie Wilton of Martinsville, and Eugene Wiggenhorn of Los Angeles, Cal. Former Resident Marries The marriage is announced in Evansville of Mrs. Mabel McCoy, of that city, to Raymond Paul Colbert. formerly of Indianapolis. The wedding tcok place ;J. Boonville. Organize Chib The Woman's Benefit Association of Kokomo has organized the second Pioneer Club in Indiana composed of women who have been members of the W. B. A. for twentyfive consecutive years. Holman Reunion Fifty-six descendants of George Washington and Martha Gershaw Holman attended the annual family reunion Sunday at Garfield park. Robert Bovard, 75, of Osgood. Ind., was the oldest relative present. Sunshine Club The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet in the woman’s department of the Fletcher American Bank at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday. Marry at Anderson Miss Thelma Ketchum and William Lawson, both of Anderson, will be married the last of the month. A number of parties are being given for the bride-elect in Anderson. Bluffton Wedding The coming marriage of Miss Carrie Hesher and Harold Meyers, both of Bluffton, has been announced. Social Club St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. „

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WED IN NEW YORK

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Mrs. Clifford J. Winehill

Before her marriage last week at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York, Mrs. Winehill was Miss Berta Clare Hall, formerly of Indianapolis and Lebanon. One of the attendants at the wedding was Miss Hester Bailey, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Winehill will live in New York.

Average Husband Stingy With Words of Praise BY MARTHA LEE Women will never understand why men are so stingy with words—the kind that every wife yearns to hear. The cheapest commodity on earth—words, but the average man doles out w-ords of praise, little loving phrases and pet names that would sweeten the whole day for his wife, as if each word were costing him dollars. • , . , , . Yet every man who has kept even one eye open for feminine proclivities knows that “she” would rather have him take her in his arms and tell her sweet nothings than to have him hand her a check for the niftiest hat in town. He knows, if he knows anything about her at all, that he can jolly her with a few compliments about her cooking and good management

that will cause her to fairly break a hamestring trying to come up to his declarations. And although to have a contented wife means more to a man’s actual happiness and comfort than perhaps any one other thing—well, Mr. Average Man’s wife would about fall over with surprise if he should suddenly say, ‘‘l love you’’ as if he meant it. She Is Lonely Dear Martha Lee:—l have been married for twenty-two years and I have been a *ood wife—at least I have tried; to be with all my heart and soul. I have been saving and X am a good housekeeper, if I do sax. it myself. ~, . . I have had three children, two of whom died in infancy. Now the reason I am writing to you is that I am so discouraged I feel as if I cannot go on much longer. I am simply desperate for some sign of affection or appreciation on the part of my husband. He thinks of me onlv as he does of the furniture. I am so lonely. MRS. KATHERINE. I often woder if husbands who act this way are really aware of their negligence. I don’t believe so. By nature and by training, men of course, repress rather than express emotion and your husband is acting in the way quite natural to him no doubt. Why don’t you break through this crust yourself. Tell him what his appreciation means to you. I’m sure he hasn’t understood. Tell him exactly what you have told me. "Honest” is disturbed because the young men with whom she has gone for about eight months comes to her house and sits tall evening, never offering to take her any place. “Also he has never brought me a box of i candy or flowers such as the other fellows buy for their girls,” she adds. I don’t blame you for getting restive under such one-sided entertainment. Perhaps you might try not being at home several times when he calls. Then when he asks for an explanation, tell him that you’re deadly tired of the house and wanted to go some place. If he doesn’t take that hint—well, he’s too stupid to go with anyway, I should say. "Maria” is desperately in love with a married man, but since seeing his wife she feels qualms about letting him know that she so admires him. “Os course, I know you’ll say it’s not right to be crazy about him, but what can I do?” sh easks. V/hat would you do, Maria, if his wife had a diamohd necklace that you very much wanted? If you simply couldn’t resist coveting it, you’d do the wise thing and stay away from its vicinity. If you are driven to even giving up your position in order to conquer this, do so.

Personals

i Miss Dorothy Ryker and Miss Ruth Mcpougall have returned to their homes in this city for the summer after an eastern vaudeville tour. Both are graduates of the Metropolitan School of Music and members of Mu Phi Epsilon. They will resume vaudeville work in September. • \ Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Hackleman, 1451 N. Delaware St., have gone to Nantucket Island, Mass., for the summer. Miss Alma Lee Conn has returned to her home in Madison after visiting Mrs. W. H. Polk, 21 N. Bosart Ave. Mrs. Philip Darling has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weghcrst, Rockville Rd. Mr. and Mrs. U. McMurtrie and son, Billy, of Miami, Fla., will come this week to visit friends in Indianapolis for several weeks. They are former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Joel Horton, of Ft. Wayne, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. A. B. Stoner, and Mr. Stoner, R. R. 4, have returned home. Mr. land Mrs. F. Tonnis. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard and children of Covington, Ky., have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. H. E. Tonnis, 1336 Bellefontaine St. The Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. - :/ " .

PLAN SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR VISITORS HERE USjts. L. E. Schrichte and sons, Paul and Harry, of Cleveland, Ohio, have motored here to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Demmer, 510 W. Thirtieth St. Mr. and Mrs. Demmer will entertain informally for their guests Thursday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarty will entertain Saturday evening with a bridge party. Miss Agnes Demmer will entertain twenty guests with a swimming party and beach supper at Ravens wood Wednesday in honor of Messrs. Paul and Harry Schrichte. LUNCHEON BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN MISS SWAIN Mrs. James A. Cooper and Mrs. Warren Hansen will entertain at their home, 1827 Ashland Ave., Wednesday with a luncheon bridge in honor of Miss Helen Swain of Shelbyville, whose engagement to James Felix Cooper has been announced. The wedding will take place in the fall. Honors General's Wife Miss Delidora De Loney was hostess Monday at the Marott for a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman, who will leave Ft. Benjamin Harrison next week with Adjt. Gen. Aultman to make her home in Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give 1 lor each recipe submitted by * r * ade £, ad r judged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor ot 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. PINEAPPLE BUTTER SCOTCH PARFAIT Boil one-half cup white sugar, one-half cup brown sugar, two tablespoons butter, one-half cup water until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Pour over two well beaten egg whites. Chill then fold in one-half pint whipped cream, one and one-half cups drained crushed pineapple and twelve pink marshmallows. Soak one and one-half teaspoons gelatine in one-fourth cup cold water and add to mixture. Chill in refrigerator two hours or freeze in ice and salt. Martha White, 1967 Winter Ave., City.

Have You a Recipe? Do you use sauces in your cooking? How do you make your favorite white sauce, or cream sauce for cake? Send in your best recipe for any kind of sauce to compete in The Times recipe page for Friday, the day for twenty recipes for sauces to be chosen for one dollar prizes. If your recipe is chosen among the best you will receive a check for one dollar.

WED JUNE 26

The marriage is announced of Miss Alice Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, 22 2 9 English Ave., and Glenn Boyer, 312 S. East St., which occurred June 26 at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple will be at home at 1015 Shelby St.

MRS. BOYER

Impeding Kindness B ' PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Traffic on a downtown street was held up nearly an hour by Mrs. C. Bletcher, artist, who was stirred by the plight of a mail wagon horse she thought was lame. All concerned, including the horse, had to be taken to a police station before traffic was resumed. S. P. C. A. agents examined the horse and decided it was fit to work. . Sigma Kappa Picnic The annual picnic of the Sigma Kappa Alumnae association of Indiana will be held July 24 at Pendleton. Owl Club The Owl Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Marie Grunden, 103 E. Pratt St„ Apt. 24. Luncheon Hostess Mrs. George Foreman, 4132 Carrollton Ave., will entertain with a luncheon Wednesday at the Marott Hotel.

GREENE'S FLOWERS PHONE MAin 6000-6001 GREENE’S Flower Shop Board of Trade Building, Meridian and Ohio 6t. QUALITY—SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN WOULD BE GOVERNOR

Mrs. Medill McCormick, upon whose shoulders rests the mantles of her father, Mark Hanna, and her late husband, the Illinois Senator, is determined Len Small shall never again occupy executive mansion at Springfield

ABLE POLITICAL STRATEGIST

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Mrs. Medi 11 McCormick BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Service Writer 'Copyright 1927. NEA Service, Inc.) rr— —IASHINGTON, July 12.—The daughter of the most skillful political \Y7 manipulator this country ever saw—Mark Hanna—will probably W be a candidate for Governor of the State of Illinois at the next tenublican primary. This woman is Mrs. Medill McCormick, widow of the former Senator from Illinois and known to Republican party leaders as the best woman politician in the nation. Seated on the veranda of her home in Georgetown. Mrs. McCormick told me of her plans regarding Illinois next gubernatorial campaign. While she has not definitely promised to run, she made it plain that if she does all other candidates had best prepare for the scrap of their lives. " T t is far too early to prophesy,” she said. “Great pressure is being brought on me to run. I’m not prepared to say that I will. •

“But I can conceive of an emergency in which I would. ’ And then Mrs. McCormick disclosed that if she does run it will not be primarily to get the office for herself, but rather to take it away from that talented vote-get-ter, Governor Len Small. The daughter of Mark Hanna, the President-maker, is determined that Small will never win another term in the Governor's mansion at Springfield. Her Conditions “Suppose Small is a candidate to succeed himself, as we assume," she went on. “Suppose Attorney General Carlstrom, who ran for Attorney General as Small’s fair-haired boy four years ago with a campaign promise to cancel the suits against Small, but who now claims to be anti-Small, should be offered as the anti-Small candidat|. “I doubt whether Carlstrom’s candidacy would entirely satisfy the anti-Small people. “Whatever might be said of my candidacy, it could not be said that I am not 100 per cent anti-Small. “Small will have his organization behind him, Carlstrom may get an organization in Cook county—but I may get a majority of the votes.” In making this tentative prediction Mrs. McCormick is speaking from the viewpoint of the experienced, practical politician. She knows that very strange things do happen in Illinois politics. Should Get Many Votes To begin with, she has a brilliant record of her own and is widely known. The mantles of her father and her late husband would fall on her shoulders. Rfany Democratic women probably would vote for her in the Republican primary. Labor should be sympathetic, for Mark Hanna was friendly to labor and Mrs. McCormick, as an active member of the Women’s Trade Union League, has vigorously supported child labor and other labor legislation. The farmers might help, too; for

A. . ■ constantly growing list of new customers are learning by test why Capitol milk has established new TiUpboms standards of perfection. Cherry {SOIB Mat the name implies ” Capitol jirmiLK Dairies • Inc.

not even Lowden is more of a dirt farmer than Mrs. McCormick, who runs her own 2,000-acre farm, sells hogs and steers, markets 1,400 quarts of milk daily and is an active director of the Holstein-Frie-sian Association. In addition to these elements, there is a large floating anti-Small vote that probably would go her way. On top of this, Mrs. McCormick would get strong newspaper support. Shortest Platform "If I do run I’ll have the shortest platform on record,” she added. She refused, however, to say just what it would be. Mrs. McCormick’s political career began before woman suffrage became a fact. When the suffrage amendment went into effect she became chairman of the Republican Women's Executive Committee, working with the Republican National Committee and organizing women voters throughout the country. “Women will increase in public office very slowly,” she says. "They are not generally interested in that. They are more interested in educating themselves politically.” Woman President? No Mrs. McCormick laughs at the suggestion of certain advanced feminists that either she or Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth might be a presidential candidate next year. “I don’t expect to live to see the time when a woman can be a candidate for the presidency,” she says. “Women have a long way to go in politics. It is one of the 'most difficult and intricate occupations. “No, I’ll not tell you what I’d do if I wen. President, because I'm not going to be President. ‘'Let’s be serious!” Fidelity Review Fidelity Review No. 140 W. B. A. will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at Castle Hall. Mrs. Josephine Coibien will be the hostess.

Babies Keep World From Being Worse BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON One proof that the world is not growing any worse, at least, is the fact that such a number of successful women, who are childless, adopt the children of others. Perhaps the most notable instance is Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general of the Unitea States, who has taken a little girl to mother. For this primal need of a woman’s heart, this urge of the maternal, is never quite dulled by the most brilliant of careers. There is no reason, of course, why industrious and intelligent women should not have both a career and children. It is quite possible for a girl to plan her life so that each of these desires of her nature may be satisfied. It is being done everywhere and successfully. Tragic Error The woman, however, who deliberately sacrifices a family for some cherished job is committing a tragic error. Today, perhaps, when the tide of her life is at flood, she will laugh at the notion. She is happy because her days are full. She feels no maternal yearnings, nor qualms of doubt. But when that tide beI gins to turn there will inevitably come days when she will realize that 1 her life is stale, flat and unproflt- | able, when she will wonder whether I all the efforts she has put forth have been worth while. | There are women, we know, who i live out their entire lives occupied j with the things of the business or | professional world. They are not j unhappy, but they are abnormal. | For the normal woman always longs ! for children at some time or other. That is her fate, the dole she must pay to nature, and she cannot escape it. After the Laurels Nothing, indeed, save children can ever satisfy that poignant longing. This is the reason why, sooner or later, so many of those wemen who have climbed to the high places of earth take somebody else's baby to [love. After the laurels are won, i after the hard work is over, there is still that great empty space in the heart that only a baby can fill. | For more than they need us do |we need them, these wee sweet | things whose innocent gaze can transform the earth for us. W? may write poetry, we may build bridges, we may barter in the market place, but we can never attain our supreme happiness until there is a baby withi in our arms. Secretary at Muncie Miss Esther Bryan, Independece, | Mo., a graduate of Indiana Unij verstiy last June, will take up the I work as secretary of the business girls’ department of the Y. W. C. A. at Muncie, it has been announced, j Miss Bryan has studied social I service and been active in Y. W. C. A. work. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority. Woman Chosen Director By Times Special BRAZIL. ,Ind., July 12.—Mrs. Lewis M. McNutt has been chosen a director of the Clay County Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company, taking the place of her husband who died recently.

Peaches- are-Ripe

Fancy—Freestone —Elberta

PEACHES LOW PRICED FOR CANNING NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

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JULY 12, 1927

Men Appear Less Prone to Whining BY OLIVE RpBERTS BARTON There was a pungent smell of good, strong coffee, griddles blistering hot on which-wheat cakes were browning, bacon, and freshly opened melons. Along the counter, their feet parked comfortably on the brass rail, sat a row of men—nice looking, strong American workmen of various occupations. It was about half past six o'clock on a cool spring morning. At the table beside us sat four women. It seemed that no place else was open and they were still resenting the fact that they had had to resort to a place with checked tablecloths and shakers for sugar, for their breakfast. They chatted like four magpies, the women did. One hadn’t slept, another hadn’t received a telegram she had been looking for, another— I forget now what troubled the other two, but all four had grievances, all four were peevish, and all four were talking at once. The men at the counter ate seriously and soberly, but quietly. Now and then a couple of them would stop eating long enough to banter each other good naturedly. There . was no complaining or trouble- | shouting in the crowd. I found out later about a few of those men, as we rolled along the smooth highway in the fresh, dewy morning. One of the men with us was an official at the mill at which most of the men worked. He knew them all by name. One had lost his wife the week before, and was left with four little children. Another man’s son had had an arm torn off a few days before. One was slowly going blind, and the end of his unsefulness was only a few months ahead. There were other tragedies equally hopeless among them. Yet all those men were saying not a word about their troubles to each other. Either they don't talk about their real troubles, or men are better sports. Which is it?

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. When traveling on a Pullman, does a woman prepare for bed in the dressing room? 2. Do well-mannered persons ever carry lunch when traveling on a first-class train? 3. Must one tip the maid on a limited train? The Answers 1. No. She should slip out of her dress and into a Pullman robe in her berth. She should go to the dressing room to wash and do her , hair. ( 2. Yes. Some rich people prefer home-made sandwiches to diner service. 3. Certainly, if she performs any service foor you.

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