Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1927 — Page 8
PAGE 8
Voters’ Body to Open Fall Activities f The board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet in the Claypool Hotel Wednesday, Sept. 7, to open the active fall and winter season of the state as well as the local leagues. The morning session of the board meeting will be devoted to business discussion, while the afternoon meeting will be given over to a program of special interest to local league presidents. In addition to the members of the board of directors and officers of the Indiana League of Women Voters, presidents of the local leagues will attend the meeting. Some of the local presidents expected to attend are: .?* ea ? ai S e ®_ L V clen „ Hayden. Evansville; B. Burton, Princeton; Eldora Rallgb, Neyburgh; Joseph A. Neill, BioomIngtfiM; Anna Sherwood, Terre Haute; Mrs. Baaon,_ Falmouth; Herman Kitpple, fjrooicvllle; Robert Van N.'.ta, DelphiThomas Arthur Stuart, Lafayette; Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer; L. E. Myers, Vaparaiso: A. A. Boyd, Michigan CityWilbur Templln, Elkhart; J. E. NefT, South L. L. Kolb, Peru. rJif^ seS T^ mie M, lller - Hagerstown: Sara Lauter, Indianaoplls. Officers and members of the board of directors of the Indianapolis league have also been invited.
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—ChiIIed cantaloupe, proached eggs on milk toast, crisp graham toast, milk coffee. LUNCHEON—Open cream cheese sandwich, Jelly roll cake, egg lemonade. DINNER—Iced consomme, rice loaf, broiled okra, molded vegetable salad, peach mousse, plain cake, milk, coffee. The vegetable salad in the dinner menu is quite unusual and very good. Molded Vegetable Salad Three ripe medium sized tomatoes, three ears of corn, two eggs, one sweet green pepper, one teaspoon grated onion, two tables;>oons minced celery, one-half teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon flour, one-fourth cup milk, lettuce, mayonnaise, one tablespoon minced parsley, two tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickle. Scald and peel tomatoe. Cut into small pieces discarding all the seeds possible. Orate com and mince pepper. Combine tomatoes, corn, pepper, onion, celery, salt and pepper. Add eggs wen beaten and mix thoroughly. Mi* flour and milk to a smooth paste and stir into first mixture. Turn into weU buttered custard cups or small individual molds and bake in a moderate oven for twenty-five minutes or until firm to the touch. Chill thoroughly and turn out on lettuce. Add parsley and minefed pickle to mayonnaise and mask molds.
'On Hip’
BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor Every woman must have something on her hip these days, although in most cases it is nothing more or less than a string belt. The two-piece dress mode is to continue throughout the late summer and early fall at least and new models are all shown with lowplaced /string belts. Two-piece frocks nailing from Paris show a little longer skirt line, the hem extending below the knees. Jumper portions are likewise a bit longer, often extending to the knees. The belt may be worn at a low hipline or at the top of the hips, according to one’s taste. Colored suede belts outlined ingilt clips are among the gayer models shown. Cut-cut leather effects with gold or silver lether or contrasting colored corded silk showing beneath the cut-outs are also frequently seen. Tailored belts for the daytime frock in felt and cloth, finished and stitched exactly like leather, are used on several smart frocks. Snake skin belts continue to have followers, although this medium. is used mostly upon sports dresses. One of the unusual snake belts is made of narrow strips of leather woven together to represent a snake. The silver buckle is shaped like a snake’s head and the opposite end of the belt ends in a silver tail. Cartridge belts of suede or leather are effectively as well as useful on sports frocks. These are fitted with little pockets in which one can carry change. Buckles are the most interesting portions of the belts today, inasmuch as the buckle is usually a trick contraption with a combination which none save the wearer can fathom. It’s like opening a safe to open some of the imported buckles. The modernistic trend in buckles is found in many of‘the department store models. Disc effects are popular. The combination of gold and silver metal is often used. Some shops are showing sets including wristlets and belt. The wristlets are made exactly like the belt and, of course, are to be worn over the long sleeves of the sports costume. These are shown in gay reds and greens, often outlined in metal clips. Club to Dayton Members of the Jolly Twelve Club and their families will motor to Dayton, Ohio, over the week ehd to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hassee. former members of the club. There will be twenty in the Graduates Wed ' Announcement is made of the coming marriage on Sept. 17 of JRoberl Koerber, JV.. of Ft. Wayne and Miss Dorothy Tunlson of Chicago. Both are graduates of the University of Chicago, where Mr. Koerber was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. After a three weeks’ wedding trip in the East the couple will be at home in Ft. Wajne.
SUMMER BRINGS HAPPY DAYS TO CITY’S CHILDREN
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We Easily Condone Own Acts, Condemn Others BY MARTHA LEE If there’s one thing more than another that we human beings do with particular ease, it’s justifying our acts when we want to do wrong. By this process, what*in someone else might seem a heinous fault or offense, we can many times comfortably smooth over for ourselves. From the bandit who feels no sense of guilt because those he takes from have more money than he, to the man or woman who reaches out for the love that has been plighted to another, there is this feeling of being justified by some circumstance or condition. It’s subtle, this self justification. Thoroughly inoculated with it, one could commit almost any crime under the sun and feel all right about it.
Ho Was Married Dear Martha Lee; I am a girl 20 years old and am considered very good looking. Recently I met a wonderful man and It mav aound foolish to say that I fell In love with him at once, but I did. Then I found out that he wns married and has a son 4 years old. At flrrt I said I would never go out with him again, but he came to me and explained. He said he had been in love once and the girl married someone else and that he was Just going to the dogs when he met his wife and married her. It has made a man of him. but he does not love her and some of her perosnal habits are obnoxious to him. Miss Lee, I’m trying to forget this man, but I can not. I happen to know his storv Is true. He savs she gives him no companionship or co-operation and that "life Is too short to have to live with someone you don't or can't love " Please advise me. “BLUE EYES." One thing I can advise you to do, Miss Blue Eyes, is to be fair. By this man’s own admission, the companionship of this woman earlier in his marriage “made a man of him.” Without her he may have finished his occupation of “going to the dogs.’ His willingness to discuss her faults with you doesn’t speak well for him, I should say. Put yourself in this woman’s place. She accepted this man when he" was unsuccessful. Is it not true, more than unfair for you to cherish hopes of taking him from her now? Indeed, you can forget him. You must, if you want to do the right thing. Marott Musicals The musical program for Marott Hotel guests and their friends, which will be given at the hotel Sunday from 2 to 3 p. m., by the Marott trio, follows: “Selection” Tierney ~, .. „ Marott Trio Juanita Norton Consuelo Coucbman Rettlg Valse Trlste" Slbelins “Egyptian Ballet” ...............LulfiSf . Marott Trio Just a Cottage Small” Olcott Marott Trio “Londonberry Atr” Krels'er “Dream After the Ball”.., Bronstet Marott Trio “Silver Threads Among the Oold”..Danki Maud Custer "Sweethearts” .Herbert Marott Trio Three County Reunions Former residents of Switzerland, Jefferson and Ohio counties, now residents of Indianapolis, will hold their annual picnic Sunday at Garfield park. A basket dinner will be sefved at noon, followed by a business meeting and program of readings and music. A speaker representing each county will talk. PURPLE PIPED
The modem mode of the silk blouse 1j cleverly interpreted in this one of tucked orchid crepe with pipings of purple.
Woman s Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER A year or so ago Mrs. Florence Roseberry of Paris, Tenn., had a paralytic stroke. She could no longer plow, make butter, -chop wood, hoe, dig, plant, bake, can, scrub, wash, iron, sew, and do the various other little odd jobs that the average Tennesseean’s wife must do. Husband Roseberry got mad at such incompetence and began cursing and striking his incapacitated wife. Killed Her The other day he killed her. Negroes passing the isolated cabin heard a woman’s shriekings and the sound of a stick beating flesh. Roseberry maintains that he was only ptounding horses. It Is very likely, however, that Husband Roseberry will learn that husband killers, even of paralytic wives who can’t “earn their salt," are hardly tolerated today. At that he probably did his wife a great favor and he will do other wives an even greater one if his execution proves to other men that even horses are protected by the law! , The Bunk The bunk for which we mortals pay! The four diners at the table in the hotel dining room next to mine had ordered cantaloupe. They had a train to catch. “They surelyl can’t take very long for that!” they opined, but it was nearly 20 minutes before a tea wagon bearing the iced fruit was trundled toward them. The head waiter sprang into action, summoning unto him divers minions. They surrounued the cart. What an array of silver salvers, melon forks, spoons, extra platters of ice, this and that, was here! Each melon half was imbedded in ice ih a silver dish within a crystal dish. But this arrangement was only for the journey in! Now appeared more tankards of ice, more crystal dishes, more silver inner chambers, until by the time the melons were set before the diners, no less than six dishes each had been used, four waiters and the head waiter had officiated, and the melons had changed dishes thrice.
More Bunk Day after day, whether we dine in hotel or lunch room, the same foolishness, on a lesser scale, Is indulged in. Our food comes from the kitchen on a perfectly proper appearing platter, but it must be shoveled from that onto another plate while our sleeves, unable to find parking space, dangle into both of them. And the public pays and pays! I have often admired the visiting English celebrity who, orderinf a meal to eat in his room, made the waiter return kitchenward, shove about half the plates, silver, and gim-cracks off his tray, and return to serve a meal with the simplicity a meal deserves. Dedication Postponed The dedication of the new Beech Grove M. E. Church, which was set for Sunday, has been changed to Sept. 11. when all-day services will be held.
,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, 3606 E. New York St., left today for a trip through westsein Canada, California and Mexico. They expect to be gone a month. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Ayres, 4040 Guilford Ave., have returned from a trip to northern Vermont and Canada. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall is at the Propylaeum. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park Ave., have returned from New York City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pfaff. Miss Margaret Rudbeck, 364 E. Morris St., will sail Sept. 7 for Paris to attend the American Legion convention. She will visit Switzerland, Italy and London before returning home, Nov. 1. Miss Martha Dean. 3825 N. New Jersey St., has returned from Lake Maxinkuckee. Miss Eleanor Allison of Ft. Thomas, Ky., is her house guest. Mrs. Max Leckner Sr., 709 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Hubbard Wood? Winnetka, 111., after spending the vacation with her son, Myron C. Leckner and family. Miss Dorothy Hinchman and Miss Thelma May spent this week in Cincinnati, 0., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McVicker. Mrs. McVicker wv: formerly Miss Lucille Russell of lndlanapdis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinbauer and son Harold, who have been visiting his mother, Mrs. John Steinbauer, Le Grande Ave. and East St., will return Sunday to their home in Omaha, Neb. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Guy F. Boyd of Dayton, Ohio, who is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Boyd, 4302 Park Ave., entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge in the gold room of the Marott. With the honor guests, Miss Hazel Naugel of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Richard Staub and Mrs. Herbert Gannes, of Los Angeles, Cal., were: _ Mesdames Harry B. McKee G. A. Hiatt Clyde Bowers Bert Servass Ernest Olmble Charles Maley Earl Wolf Leland H. Rldgway
; STATE MEETING ENTERTAINERS
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Miss Frances Smith
Among Ehe entertainers on the program for the State meeting of Job’s Daughters next week will be Miss Frances Smith, senior (princess of Bethel No. 9, who will give a saxophone solo accompanied by Pauline Galloway, also of Bethel No. 9. Miss Eleanor Hope Marshall, chaplain of Bethel No. 9, will also appear on* the entertainment program,
(All photos by Bachrach) Above, left to right, Clara June and Robert William Bosson; Joanne and Allen Ht.-ndren. Below, left to right, Robert Ward Long, Nancy Jane French. Summer time is children s playtime and no happier group of children is to be found anywhere than the tiny tots of Indianapolis. They have been busy having their share of fun this summer, too. And how they adore having ( their pictures taken. Here are some of the city’s charming youngsters. Robert William and Clara June Bosson are children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newland Bosson, K. R. L. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hendren, 2933 N. Delaware St., are the parents of Joanne and Allen, and Robert Wara Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Long, 4365 Altas Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin French, 715 E. Fifty-ninth St., are tn e parents of Nancy Jane. Informal Bridge Miss Jane Hawekotte, 812 E. Fortieth St., entertained with an informal bridge party Thursday afternoon for a number of friends who are leaving soon to attend school. The guests were: Miss Verelda Jenkins, Miss Helen Louise Warmoth, who will attend Arlington Hall at Washington, D. C.; Miss Elizabeth Carr, who will go to Ward Belmont, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Betty Barclay, Butler: Miss Sarah Powell, Purdue University; Miss Dorothy Smith, Butler, and Miss Betty Likely, Vho will spend the winter in Florida. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. John L. Hawekotte. Surprise Dinner-Bridge Mrs. C. Fred Klee, 3635 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a surprise dinner bridge Thursday evening in horior of her husband. The table was arranged with pink gladioli and lighted with pink tapers. The guests were Mrs. R. A. Myers, Leroy Martin and Mrurs. and Mrsdames ■ftKLMjwW l O. H. Bradway Albert Waldrlese V. V. Smith Oeorgy M. Kanouse Edward L. Pedlow Robert Turnbull Albert Wasson E. C. Wacker Visitor Is Hostess Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Los Angeles, Cal., who is here visiting Mrs. Jud R. McCarthy, 3525 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with four tables of luncheon bridge at the University Club, Thursday. Informal Luncheon Miss Mary Jo Keene, 2134 Central Ave., entertained with a small informal luncheon today at the Elks Club in honor of Miss Georgia Brown of Troy, Ohio, who is the house guest of Miss Frances Kotteman. Golden Hill. The luncheon was followed by a theater party. Prettiest Lawn Mr. and Mrs. Tillian Bowers of Washington have been chosen among residents of that city as having the most beautfiul and best kept lawn in the town.
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Miss Eleanor Hope Marshall i
Happy in Ignorance of Future BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Bertrand Russell, noted British philosopher, says that human beings feel safer if they can foretell the future. He thus explains the belief in necromancy, or, in plain words, fortune-telling. Dr. Russell is not advocating clairvoyance. He speaks of it merely in connection with habit, and the peace of mind that comes with habit, Which we should, he declares, learn systematically in childhood. Is it true that people wish to insure for themselves comfort and safety, or is it curiosity that fills auditoriums daily with fascinated audiences? Whether or not there are invisible electric, currents that influence our lives who can say? I have always had a sneaking idea that had another star stood over me the day I was bom I might have been richer, wiser, more beautiful, talented, and strong. We must not confuse those who are really delving and groping for the unknown, with the performer who can locate your diamond ring or tell you whether your niece’s next baby is a girl or a boy. The horoscope is a different matter still. It comes to our aid in supposedly placing our troubles on the stars. But why are we so anxious to know the future? Suppose we could depend absolutely on forecast—would we be any happier? I have known people to worry almost to the point of insanity because a specific misfortune was predicted for them. Every one of us has a certain amount of superstition in him. We know we are not the arbiters of our own lives. That means that we believe in a greater force or will than our own. Then why not call it religion and have a simple faith in that religion? I know of no greater comfort than the simple little verse, “The Lord Will Provide.” Why seek fortunetellers to assure ourselves of comfort and safety?
Louise Padou Gives Evening Bridge Party
Miss Louise Padou, 62 Layman Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a bridge party in honor of her s!'ter, Miss Agnes Padou, who has •ist returned from New York, and Miss Lillian Martin who will leave Saturday’for North Liberty. Bouquets of garden flowers were used in the rooms and handles tted with rainbow ribbon lighted the tables at serving time. With the honor guests were: Mesdames Robert Renick Howard Bates Merritt Thompson Ralph Clark Robert Watson Mildred Morgan Misses Eldena Meier Dorothy Avels Mary Watson Margaret Haldy Dorothy White Margaret Waters Frances Woolery Edytfre Hubbard
Lifes Niceties Hints on Etiquet
1. Is it considered proper to entertain both local and out-of-town guests at your club? 2. What are a hostess’ special responsibilities when she entertains at her club? ,3. Are introductions obligatory between club members? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Make all arrangements well in advance and arrive early to receive. 3. No. Guest of Radio Friend Mrs. Frances Richmond, Columbus, has as her guest this week, Miss Edna M. Lehman, Lancaster, Pa., a friend whom she made in a radio club sponsored by WLW at Cincinnati, last winter. Names of len listeners who desired to correspond with each other were broadcast and the friendship was started through a correspondence which followed. Wed at Terre Haute The marriage of Mrs. Harriet Gay, Terre Haute, and J. A- Turtle, Denver, Col., took place Thursday at Terre Haute. After a trip to Gull Lake, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Turtle will make their home in Denver. Glittering Materials Instead of garish metal designs, wipter materials take new richness by having the gold woven into the materials so it just gleams through. Godets Return The godet skirt and coat has returned. A blue satin frock emphasizes this feature by using the dull side of the materials for the godets. Wide Sleeves A black faille dress with laced bodice effect over cream lace, has old-fashioned sleeves, that hug the arm to the elbow and then flare. New Hair . Cuts The new bobs grow more and more feminine—curls and swirls, ii possible, but at least irregular ends which give a fringed hairline. Fall Gloves Gloves for fall use the novelty leathers in their fashioning. Spotted pigskin, inserts of lizard and snakeskin are good. Hot Vinegar Dip a rag in hot vinegar and wipe off your gas stove if you like to have it immaculate and spotless. Dingy Overshoes Dingy overshoes can be made more presentable if wiped off with a cloth wrung out of warrr, ammonia water. Maple Flavor To make the flavor of beverages more interesting, every now and then try sweetening them with maple syrup instead of sugar.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANR Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which send Pat- q c Q O Q tern No. o O O Zs It Size Name Street city
A SIMPLE SCHOOL FROCK B-5899. Cotton or wool rep. flannel, pongee or jersey may be used for this style. The Pattern*is cut in 4 Sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size will require 2% yards of 36 inch material. To trim as illustrated will require 3 yards of braid or bias binding on collar, cuffs and belt.
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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.
Prize Recipes by Readers
NOTE—The Times will give *1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed (n this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, wnen twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of 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 oeison. BIRD’S NEST EGG Beat the white of one egg and pile into shape of a nest on a thin slice of bread, whole wheat or graham, moistened with milk and butter on under side. Drop the broken egg yolk into the nest. Place on a small plate and bake in a moderate oven. Mrs. Mary De Bolt, Noblesville, Ind. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss Althea Hall, daughter of Mrs. Josie Hall of Lebanon, and James Riley Applewhite, son of Mrs. Myrtle Applewhite of Brownstown, has been announced. ' They are at home in Louisville, Ky. Plans Shower Miss Margaret Billo, 835 N. Beville Ave., will entertain Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Laurania Dieckmeyer, who will be married in the early fall. STUDENT
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Mrs. Joy Brice Hancock of Wildwood, Pa., is studying to be a diplomat in the government school in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hancock was twice widowed by iiVtotHm Accidents*
AUG. 27, 1927
Women Who Complain of ‘Villain ’ BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON There are women who spend most of their time looking for insults. They are so obsessed by their own beauty, so filled with romantic imaginations, so easier for adventure that they believe that every man looks in their direction is making overtures to them. This is not to say that there are no men who will not force themselves on women who m&y be innocent of making advances to them, because we can still produce plenty of obnoxious males. But the majority of women who complain about unwelcome attentions of strange men, either bring such things upon themselves or possess strong imaginations. Innocence Defends Self For innocence can walk unmolested through the paths of danger. It is its own best defense. Today there are thousands of women who work in offices, factories and stores, who are continually thrown into the company of men, and yet live out their lives without any real attentions from the other sex. Fifty years ago this would have been considered impossible. For the dear old-fash-ioned souls of that day fancied that for a woman to venture unattended into the streets was to subject herself to the ribald jests and vicious attentions from loafing, evil-minded men. These males of the dear old days must have been particularly ungentlemanly if we are to believe all the propaganda that was put out by ihe opposers of women's freedom. Groundless Fears Most of these fears were without foundation. The men are not half so bad as they painted themselves. They do not spend their spare time trying to ruin innocent young girls or persecuting noble women who are forced to work for their bread. For while we still have plenty of sex triangles, and will have them until men and women are no more, we have discovered that the average man is a pretty decent person and that girls who behave themselves are perfectly safe in his employ. Men and women register about fifty-fifty when it comes to meanness. The woman whose mind is clean need not fear molestation from men. There are enough bad girls to keep the bad boys company.
W. C. T. U. Plans Medal Contest Entertainment A contest entertainment will be given under the of the Palmer Union W. C. T. U., at 8 p. m. Monday, at the Church of God, Thirtieth and Annette Sts., Mrs . Mae Boyl Brown, Marion county director of the W. C. T. U. diamond medal contest, will be in charge, and six girls will compete for the medal for the best oration. Elsie Coomer will talk on “Sam Lane’s Awakening;” Virginia Tapp on “As Thrilling as Romance;” Mary Smallwoos, “An Unconvincing Lecture;” Josephine Schaeffer, “The High Cost of Medical Alcohol;” La Vaughn Sanders, “The Missionary at Bear's Gap,” and Geraldine Kelly. “Judge Cole Makes New Year’s Resolution.” Other numbers on the program will be a gold medal music contest, vocal solo by Thelma Longvocal duet by Mildred McKav and Eunice Quakenbush. Medals will be presented to the contestants by Mrs. Dorothy Ragsdale Kortpeter, president of the Indiana Young Peoples’ branch.
Miscellaneous Shower Miss Madelyne Randcll, 5834 E Washington st„ assisted by Mrs. Verna Coulter, entertained Thursday evening with a surprise bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Fauniel Sergent whose marriage to Claude Michael will take pface early in the fall. The decorations were carried out blup he bnda Colors of peach a d The guests were: Edward Memma ~?S sarasr Surprise Bridge Party Mr. and Mi's. C. G. Schlosser, 4519 Guilford Ave., entertained Friday night with a surprise dinner' bridge at their home in honor of Mr and Mrs. Floyd L. Sanford, who will leave next week to make their home m Fort Wayne. The table decorations were in yellow, pink and blue summer .flowers and tallies were in those colors. Honor Recent Bride Catherine Merrill Tent No. Daughters of Veterans, will give a miscellaneous shower at 8 p. m Monday, at Fort Friendly in honor of the treasurer, Mrs. Lucetta Brandon, a recent bride. • Reunion at Brookside The annual reuniofi of former residents of Fountain county will be held at Dmokside park at 2 p. m, Sunday. Guy Spinning is president and Mrs. Robert E. Lee secretary.
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