Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Invitations Issued for Wedding s— ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Thomcon, 3939 Graceland Ave., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Alice, rnd Arthur Tutewiler Brown, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brown, 1321 Washington Blvd., which will ttke place at 4:30 p. m. Sept. 7 r t the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. .4 Miss Thomson has selected Miss nuth Gallup of south Bend as her maid of honor and Miss Ruth Richsrds and Miss Dorothy Overman as bridesmaids. Miss Richards wiil : ntertain this evening with a party at her home, 3925 Graceland Ave., in honor of the bride-elect and Miss Dorothy Overman will be hostess Saturday afternoon at the Columbia Club. CERVUS BOARD HELPS AT ORPHANS' PARTY The annual outing for all orphans of the city, given hy the Elks Lodge, will be held at Riverside Park Wednesday. The Cervus Club has been asked to assist and Mrs. August Soutter, president, has requested all board members to at’tend. The board of directors includes: ✓ Mesdames Otis Carmichael W. E. Ratcliff# Albert Marshall Sam Trotchky W. J. Overmire Paul Juneman Carl Brolch P. L. Montant j. H. Forrest M. E. Click Victor Wright Fred Wagner Paul Taylor w c , Double Wedding A double wedding will take place in Ft. Wayne Sept. 7 when Miss Hilda M. Hattendorf will wed Rev. • Erwin L. Meyer, and her sister, Miss Louise E. Hattendorf, will wed Rev. Oscar Graupner. Rey Meyer and his bride will live in Winfield, Kan., and Rev. Graupner and his bride in Holyoke, Minn.

Color Classes

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor Were it not for an assortment of colors and color combinations, women would be quite as drab as men. Each season fashion promotes certain new color blendings which revive our interest in clothes and seem to give us anew lease on life. Colors may be divided into two classes, warm colors and cold colors. The warm colors reflect light such as red, orange or colors that have red or orange tones in them. Orchid, for instance, a mixture of white, black and red, is a warm tone. Warm shades are inclined to make one appear larger than cool shades such as green, gray, blue or bluish violet. The blending of a cold color with a warm color may produce either cold or warmth aszording to which shade is the predominating one. Warm colors are winter tones whereas cool coiqrs are best suited for warm summer months. Warn Colors Red suggests fire, life, heat, danger. Blended with brown or other colors the same effect is gained. Pink, a less violent toning of red, suggests health, youth, blossoms. This is the most flattering shade to the average person. Rose-beige and all of the rosetoned tans are inviting shades since they give forth an .idea of warmth. Orange suggests the warmth of autumn fires, the outdoors. Cool Shades Green, yellow, white, gray, blue are cold colors. Green expresses life, vigor, open spaces. Yellow expresses sunlight, butterflies, spring flowers. Gray reminds one of the dawn, the sea, mists. Blue suggests skies, calm, dignity, stateliness. White, perhaps the coldest tone; suggests snow, purity, youth. Cool shades are much easier to wear than warm ones since warm shades are apt to be overpowering to the wearer. Pastels are generally cool shades’ and while they fail to attract attention, they are always flattering to the wearer. Navy blue is a color which can be worn the year round as it seems neither to express warmth or cold. Black and white combinations are successful for the same reason. Freak shades such as majenta. perriwinkle and others are difficult ones for the average person to wear. Shades which blend with the skies, the fields, and the ground are the easiest ones to wear becomingly. One never tires of them. Beige, tans and parchment tones, for instance, are neutral shades which always appear smart without over; powering or conspicuous.

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Elsie Porter, Bride-Elect, Given Shower Mrs. Samuel Brooks and Mrs. Clell Dodd entertained Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Brooks’ home, 5937 College Ave., in honor of Miss Elsie- Porter, whose marriage to Hubert Sullivan will take place Saturday at Miss Porter’s home, 20 N. Harris Ave. Pink and white were used for the color scheme and the gifts "were presented in a large pink paper rose. Little Mary Blackwell and Jean Crosby gave solo dances. The guests were: Mesdames Norma Ntcolay Joseph Cangany Mahlin Nlehaua Nellie Goodwin Morris Cohn Lores Lancaster Lee Mendenhall Norma Thatcher Albert Menke Misses Rose Ottlng Mary McCarthy Elizabeth Shlmes Jeanette Behrmann Helen Woehlecke Rose Behrmann Alta Wolfe

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Os all courtesy letters, which is the most important? 2. In addition to your hostess, to whom should you send courtesy letters upon returning home? 3. Is it necessary to write at length in courtesy letters? The Answers 1. “Bread and butter” letters. 2. Any friends who have helped her entertain you. 3. No. Hostesses at Cards The St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. The hostesses will be Mesdames Mary Schuck, Elizabeth Siener, Helena Slick and Rosie Strac!:. Division Party The L. A. A. O. H., division 3, will have a card party at 29 V 4 S. Delaware St., Wednesday evening.

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NAME IMPLIES

Above: [left to right) Miss June Smith, Miss Esther Snokc. Below: (left) Miss Helen Sr.oke. (right) Miss Ruth Manson.

Mrs. Millie Gilmore, Grand Guardian of the Indiana Grand Guardian Council, Job's Daughters, has announced the Hotel Severin has been selected as headquarters for the fourth annual session, which convenes in this city Thursday and Friday, Sept. I and 2. Many delegates and visitors are planning to be present and the local committees are preparing to entertain the visiting Bethel girls in a manner befitting the occasion. • Among the girls who will assist in entertaining the visitors are Miss

Platonic Friendships Possible, but Very Rare BY MARTHA LEE Is platonic friendship between men and wemen possible? ~ Certain theories strongly differ about this. It has been interesting that men to whom this question has been put have more generally said “No” to it, while women have as emphatically said, “Yes.” Perhaps the question of just how much a man and woman who are not free to marry may safely care for each other depends upon Individual temperament. * Certainly there are both men and women who can never know anything but a physical love. A sort of glorified friendship, the outgrowth of a similarity of tastes, a certain b ending of that which we designate lor want of a better name, as the spiritual—that is a closed book to them. They scoff at it. For these, there surely can be no such thing as a platonic friendship.

Interested in Each Other Dear Martha Lee: I have a serious problem I I am employed and working at the desk near me Is a man whom I have grown to be very fond of. He is married and before I got acquainted with him was very quiet, almost a crab, every one says. Now he has changed and Is Jolly and cordial to everyone. He has made the statement to me that he Is happier than he ever was In his life. Miss Lee, X think I know the reason. It Is because I appreciate and admire him. Now we have admitted to each other that we are greatly Interested In each ether, but we have jr slightest intention of having this develop beyond our control. Do you think this is Impossible (some folks seem to think so) and what Should I do? MARION. You are on delicate ground, that’s sure, Marion. If you could keep this friendship at its present safe, pleasurable condition, it would probably do no harm, but unless you and he are exceptional folks indeed, this will go farther. The fact that you have admitted an interest in each other, makes the friendship almost beyond safe bonds now. If you can see any way to change your position that would be mighty wise. Platonic friendships are perhaps possible, but they’re rare. Told His Past yo?fg r m M a a n rt^oH e e : , l ii.d‘ m v.?y n * S n , ! e c2 &tll he told me of his past life. Now I am worried. He says he hat given up all this wild past but admits tht t he* was fc “ la D?.W* thtok after marriage he might ? b J, H Son \? say that once they not stop. Sometimes I think It was fine of him to tell about himself for there are many *bowould never speak of their wild life. What do you think? BLACK EYES. I believe he made a mistake in telling you of past “wild” ways. Few persons, men or women, are broad enough to forgive and forget this sort of thing and it sticks and rankles for years. Now see if you can come out of this narrowness. Certainly he need not “go back.” Really th** safest matrimonial bets are those men who have found out from actual and disillusioning experiences that the “wild” life is not satisfying or worth while. “Nel” has been going with a young man for some time. He tells her that he loves her and talks of marrying “sometime.” He refuses however to plan or to seriously count upon this event. He is old enough to settle down. “Shall I keep up my hopes for a home with him, or should I drop him?” she asks. Your letter does not indicate that he has a very deep hold on your heart, so if his careless attitude toward marriage really annoys you, either decide to regard him as a mere friend, or quit giving him all your time. Evidently his thoughts are far from ascending the altar stairs. Perhaps he does not feel “old enough to settle down.” “Doubtful” wants some opinion upon bobbed hair. She’s wonder-

Golden Family By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Aug. 23. —Five golden weddings in one family is the record of the Newmans here. Those past the half century marriage mark are: George W. Newman, Charles and. Ben Newman, Jessie O. Newman and Mrs. Sarah Bedford.

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Jiflie Smith, Honored Quden of Bethel No. 4; Miss Ruth Manson, Honored Queen of Bethel No. 1; Miss Esther Snoke, Honored Queen of Bethel No. 3; Helen Snoke, past Honored Queen of Bethel No. 3. On Friday evening, Sept. 2, a corp of officers selected from the Bethels over the State will exemplify the work. Miss Smith will be the presiding officer. The sessions this year will be open to all Masons, members of the Eastern Star and members of Job’s Daughters.

ing if the fashion will continue. Reports are rather strong that bobbed hair styles are waning, but as these reports have appeared ever so often, perhaps this also is a false alarm. At any rate, if you wish to bob, go ahead, for it wL. be years for the fashion to entirely disappear and you’ll have time to go through the process several times. Luncheon for Bride Mrs. Lloyd De Hart, 1227 Marlowe Ave., entertained at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs. William Dee McDaniel, who was Miss Mary El.sabeth McClure before her marriage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. MacDowdell, Fleming Gardens, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel. The guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones, Mrs. Millbina Shosner, great great aunt of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyday, Dayton, Ohio, the latter the mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DeHart. Mrs. De Hart, 1227 Marlowe St., entertained at luncheon Monday in honor of the bride. Dinner Party Miss Kathryn Small, 1309 Wright St., was hostess Saturday evening at a dinner party at her home in honor of Miss Bertha Birck. 137 E. Palmer, and Frank Joly, New York, whose marriage will take place Sept. 1. Feature Patriotic Sfmne The Frances Vigo chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Vincennes, has issued its year book for the coming winter and features its possession, the William Henry Harrison mansion, which as a patriotic shrine is visited by many tourists during the summer. Party for Sorority Mrs. George M. Medlam, 3240 Lenwood Ave., entertained the Gamma chapter of Alpha Omricon Alpha sorority this afternoon. Mrs. J. 8. Marlowe, Mrs. W. L. Mellett and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson were sorority guests. Kerosene Rag It you rub off your freshly washed auto with a rag sprinkled with kerosene, you will find it dries and shines much more easily. Good Coffee Coffee, either percolated or cooked in an old-fashioned pot, is its best self when cooked very, very slowly, never boiling.

JCuticura Talcum is Cooling and Comforting Daily use of this pure, fragrant, antiseptic Talcum Powder i: soothing and refreshing to the skin. An ideal toilet powder. §oP 2Se. Ointment Sud Hi. New He. Sold • Mrywhnrj. uu£ flees AMra * : “Ovttw teSerstertss, Dipt. IT, IV* Cuticurn Shaving Stick 25c.

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Peoria Girl to Wed Local Man Here Sept. 16. The marriage of Miss Mildred Gough Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. William Johnson, Peoria, 111., and Lowell Russell Hess of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hess of Newcastle, will take place at 4 p. m., Sept. 16, at Christ Church or. the Circle. Dr. H. B. Gough of De Pauw University, under whom both the bride and bridegrom studied, will perform the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Johnson attended De Pauw University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Hess is a graduate of the same school and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. They will make their home in this city.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Otilda Sutter have returned home from a motor trip through the east and Canada. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Leonard and son, Jack, 3916 Washington Blvd., have returned home after spending two weeks at Rocky Reef resort in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Pearson, 1210 N. Tuxedo St., have returned to the city after spending several weeks in Rochester, N. Y„ where the former went on business. Miss Dorothy Hartle, 947 N. Pennsylvania St., is spending the week with her parents at Vernon, Ind. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse and daughter Harriett, 4326 Washington Blvd., and Henry J. Frenzel have gone to Roaring Brook, Mich., for three weeks. County Representatives Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Kokomo; Mrs. Catherine Hiatt, of eastern Howard County; Miss Emma Ball, near Sycamore, and Miss Grace Hiatt of Greentown, will represent Howard County at the national W. C. T. U. convention in Minneapolis, Minn., beginning Thursday. Founder'B Day Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will observe founder’s day and homecoming at Broad ‘Ripple Sunday. SCHLOSSUnT" Oil§§oVE O >esh Churned from tyesh Cham

Superiority Trait Can Also Be Bad BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON We are a nation of extremists. Take, for instance, the way in which we manage our children. Twentyfive years ago we weffe all for suppressing them when they were young and tender. Our favorite motto was, “Children should be seeand not heard”—and they were not heard, either. Many an inferiority complex of today is the result of this rearing. But are we much better off now with our yelps for self-expression? The superiority complex can work just as much havoc as its opposite if not curbed a bit. One gets pretty tired of listening to the children express themselves so much. They are doing this so perpetually that the old folks can’t get a word in edgeways. To Other Extreme From restraining them too much, we have gone'to the extreme of restraining them not at all. As their superiority complex grows, our inferiority complex flourishes. We are about to get to the place where we think the children know more about life thfcn we do, who have lived twice as long. And we have so many sources of information, so many magazines and experts to tell us how to handle our children that we have entirely lost confidence in our own com-mon-sense and intuition. As the darky says, our children don’t pay us no mind any more, because they believe they know more than we do. Even Free Love Hinted We are even talking a lot of changing the marriage laws in order to accommodate them. Because they find the yoke of matrimony heavy for their restive necks, many authorities of the land are coming dangerously near to advocating free love under another name. But those of us who were reared : by sensible, if old-fashioned, parents i realize that a little discipline now and then is a good thing for everyi body, that self-control is a virtue to be cultivated and that the doctrine iof individualism is, after all, a ; mighty poor foundation upon which to build a life. A little bit of inferiority complex never hurt anybody and it always makes you a ’t easier to live with. And no man is ; ever great until he has learned to ! control himself.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE-The Times will five $1 for fjfcffufflFfcerVt i W^orlntod ££%SiV'l.U l< Ve , k ‘wiU b o e nly irora one Derson. ' White Almond Cup Cakes One-half cup butter or shortening, one cup sugar, one-half cup milk or water, one and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, four egg whites and one teaspoon almond flavoring. Cream butter and sugar thoroughly. Add milk and flour alternately, add whites of eggs which have been beaten stiff. Last add flavoring. Mix about four tablespoons of powdered sugar and crushed almond meats and sprinkle on top of dough to bake. Bake In shallow muffin pans for about twenty minutes. Mrs. W. H. Coers, W. Taylor St., Shelbyville, Ind. Fraternity Conference Ohio, Indiana and Michigan chapters of Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity will be entertained in Richmond Saturday and Sunday. About 200 representatives are expected. Twenty-Fifth YeaJr The Bay View Study Club of Linton will open its twenty-fifth year Sept. 19 and has issued its program for the coming year. Muncie Wedding Sept. 6 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Louise Bixler and Charles Anderson, both of Muncie. Party Wednesday Monumental division, No. 128, G. I. A. of the B. of L. L will give a card party Wednesday evening in room 421, Castle Hall. Greenfield Marriage The coming marriage of Miss Harriett Whitesell and Hollis D. Kyne, both of Greenfield, which is to take place Sept. 3, has been announced. Sorority Meet The Chi Delta Chi sorority will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ruth Homey, 106 N. Sheffield Ave.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- OftA *7 tern No. O U 4 / Size ••••••••••••ea***************** • Name Street City

YOUTHFUL AND FEMININE The cascading jabots at left side give character to the slightly bloused model seen in Style 3047. The filmy printed chiffon in combination with plain chiffon makes it doubly attractive. Printed silk crepe, georgette crepe, voile, flat silk crepe and faille crepe are also smart. Simplicity of making is explained by small views. Pattern comes in sizes 16 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40inch material with % yard of 27inch 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, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Navy Evening Goivns An innovation in the Worth winter collection is the use of midnight und navy blue for eevning gowns, with an embroidered flower motif on the shoulder and hip to relieve ';he exquisite formality. Soft chiffon velvet—of a delicacy and sheerness in texture hitherto undreamed of- \nd fragile tulle embroidered in strass are predominant notes In Worth’s evening gowns. RichlyJeweled flowers or buckles serve to emphasize the traditional Worth simplicity and elegance of these gowns. Birthday Surprise Miss Evelyn Wehrley, 710 N. King Ave., entertained Monday evening with a surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Thelma Cox, Miss Marcella Hendricks and Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Rainbow colored lights were used in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wood C. Wehrley, and her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wehrley, in entertaining the following guests: Misses Artie Evans Marie Gordon Helen Smitii Margaret Cox Bernsdette Murphy Marie Lawhorn Margaret Foran Margaret Sullivan Anns Feeney Bridget A. Meehan Virginia Dicks Engagement Told Mrs. John Burbrink of Columbus, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Elenora, to Oscar Schneider of Bartholomew County.

Special for Wednesday! Old Style Wedding Rings —MODERNIZED—50c $0 95 50c DOWN! — : A WEEK! Bold only on charge account to acquaint \ you with Mayer’s Easy Pay Plan For Wednesday's special we will cover your old style yellow fold wedding ring with white gold and shape and carve It beautifully, as shown In the center ring of illustration. Any engravintt on the inside of the ring will be preserved, ft la a guaranteed and lasting process. 42 WEST WASHINGTON STREET S Deere Kaa* at Illinois ft.

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‘Forget It/ J Remedy for* Touchiness BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON One of the most unfortunate people in the world is the touchy person who takes offense at his own shadow. Nothing causes so much misery as super-sensitiveness. Really it is an exaggerated form of conceit, btit that sounds unkind and it is hot meant to be so. The super-sensti-tive person does little harm to anyone except himself usually. The misery is all his. I should like to quote from qp article by a certain psychiatrist, if.it does not sound too preachy. “Things hurt only to the extent we let them in.” Morse Than Jealousy They say that jealousy causes more crimes than any other emotion. But I have little doubt that more hatred is engendered by supersensitiveness than all the jealousy hi the world! A woman thinking of whether to take the south-bound car to her mother’s or the north-bound car to do some shopping, fails to see a neighbor. The neighbor telle her husband how deliberately she has been snubbed. Thereafter she goes out of her way to show the erring one how little it matters. By ing the whole business and lettiiM bygones be bygones? No. She never glanced her direction since and purposely gave a patty so that she might leave her rude neighbor off her list. Not So Bad Now the offended woman may not be quite so dreadful a person as she may seem. There is nothing that hurts like wounded pride and it' is quick to retaliate. Little things lead to big ones, and the first think you know there is real trouble. The world would be' happier in general if people Would become a bit “hard boiled.” Those who look for trouble generally find it„ If a woman has no friends she is to be pitied. Ten to one, it is all her own fault, for taking offense too quickly at little things that amount to nothing. m The boys have a cast iron code; that ladies of tender feelings mig'at do well to smulate to teach to their children and to over-touchy hus bands. Did you ever hear the boys say, “Aw, forget it?” .~y r Plan Parties Honoring Ohio Visitor Herei i> Miss Georgia Brown of Troy, 0., who is the house guest of Miss Frances Kotteman, Golden Hill, is to be honoied with a number parties during her visit here. MiJB Josephine Madden entertained with a luncheon today at the Maddel! country home on the Noblestdlle Rd Wednesday Miss Martha Berry', 3325 Guilford Ave., will entertain kt luncheon and Thursday Miss Brown will be honored by a luncheon at the Indianapolis Country Club for, which Miss Marjorie McDulTee Will be hostess. Friday afternoon Miss Mary J. Keene, 2100 Central Av&'.’ Will be the luncheon hostess' for Miss Brown. Mrs. Pittcnger Hostess - Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, 1200 E. Forty-Second St., will entertain af dinner tonight for Miss Martha Pit- • tenger, dean of girls at South Sifie High School, Ft. Wayne: Mi&’ Wilkie Hughes of Boston, Mass.v formerly of this city, and now In charge of the training of nurses In’ the Maternity Hospital in Boston; Miss Edith Finch of Alexandria, Miss Ruth Stone, Indianapolis; Miss, Bertha Hellar, Decatur, and Miss Katherin Allen of Frankfort. These friends, with Mrs. Pittenger, formed the membership of the Shakespescre Club of Alexandria a number \>f years ago.

Up to Date Circulating Library 2c a Day Junior League Shop 158 East 14th Street