Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Active Week for Opening Club Season Mrs. Thomas Davis. 506 Fairfield Ave., will be hostess for the president’s day luncheon of the Hoosier Tourist Club Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Finney will give “First Glimpses of England From Southampton,” and Mrs. J. E. Andrews will read “Crossing the Bar.” Mrs. Harry Forte is " the assisting hostess. II Jamalie Club will open its season, observing president’s day with a luncheon on Monday, in the Gold Room at the Marott Hotel. :The following officers will be installed: Mrs. E. L. Yocum, president; Mrs. C. C. Winchell, vice-president; Mrs. Wm. M. Baker, secretary; Mrs. H. L. Richardson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Clifford Richter, treasurer. Mrs. A. E. McClain of Oakland, Cal., who is visiting with Mrs. Winchell will be an out-of-town guest at the luncheon. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. J. H. Rhodes and Mrs. E. S. Larrison. The Sesame Club will hold its first meeting of the year Monday by observing president’s day with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lewis T. DeVeliing, 3954 Ruckle St. Covers will be laid for sixteen guests at table.- decorated with autumn flowers and lighted by tall tapers in crystal holders. The Independent Social Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard Jones, R. R. O. “Summer Reminiscences” is the topic for the program of the president’s day meeting of the Thursday L> .;eum Club Thursday with Mrs J. L. Fish, 2935 Washington Blvd. The Alpha and Beta Chapters of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will hold their executive Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Spink Arms Hotel. All members are requested to attend. The George H. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps No. 20, will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of the Grand Army League, Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. The report of the national convention of the G.' A. R will be made.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER The girl without an escort. What about her? What are we going to do about her? What are we going to think about her? Are we going to accept her, or must she be and remain declasse? The problem of the eseprtiess gi:l is forced upon our attention mo~o and more. The girl typist who lives on our street talked about her phase of it as we walked home from the car the other evening. “Did you know that Jade Hall won’t let girls dance together any more? Mildred and I have been dancing up there on our noon hoi us for a long time—good music, good food, good crowd, and cheap enough so we can afford it. Now we’re out . of luck—don’t know of any other near place where they’ll let girls dance together that’s any good. Plenty of cheap places do. “Gee, it makes me boil! What do they think we’re going to do—sit in a comer and twirl our thumbs and never do anything until some man decides to be big-hearted and spend a few quarters on us? “Ye Gods, the boys make all sorts of wisecraks about a girl’s appetite and what it costs to show a girl a good time! Talk about ‘independent woman!’ We may draw a salary, but we have It just as hard trying to be really independent as did blushing grandma waiting in her best pantalets for her best beau to give her a buggy ride!” v A day or so ago I was lunching in a Chinese restaurant which does permit girls to dance together! Such a happy, vivacious bunch out on thsir noon hour! Their summer frocks fluttered over the floor like a swarm of butterflies. Chatting and gigling and care-free they foxtrotter and one-stepped! Miss Superior with her “gen’man friend” surveyed the dancers in disdain, delivering herself of this opinion as she artificially crooked a finger around her amber cigaret holder and blew rings: “Can you even imagine any girl making an exhibition of herself like that, dancing with another girl right in public? Freaks! If I couldn’t get a man I wouldn’t publish it! I’d stay home if I had to play around with other girls!” ' I wonder, if she would. Somehow I prefer the viewpoint of one of the two women on my other side who were surveying the crowd, and also talking. They’d Prefer a Man "Aren’t girls of today wonderful?” asked one, smiling at the gay little skirts breezing past. .“Don’t you like the way they take their good times as they can get them even if they can’t get them exactly as they would like? There isn’t-a girl there who wouldn’t prefer to be dancing with a man, but she’s not going without a good time if she can’t have a 100 per cent good time. Her mother or • grandmother would never have dared work out her own play salvation without a beau.” “It means bravery," said her friend. “It means that each of those girls, young as thej} are, recognizes that she is ‘left-over.’ She knows that there is Only 'one unmarried white more or less American male to every eleven women of the same class. Someone must be left over. The beauties go first. These girls know that they are publicly acknowtadging this, but they’re game, anyway. They’ll have their life even if not in the traditional way. Bless ’em!” So say I! Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Carl C„ Ryan, 4535 N. Keystone Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn June, to George E. Harvey of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Monroe, Ind. The wedding will take place the last of November.

FOUR LOCAL STUDENTS IN EASTERN COLLEGES

Hi . y:!jpp| 4w&t ‘ i *lll ’viiv j 0 IlfHgjjh.: - ..4.slWn - Hglp | - 1 Jr '• \bovc. lilt l. ruin. Mi'- lean f/BmL r- Mi—v • W’’ Betty Jane Barrette. iPhnton.i It; '•r Below, lift to light. Mi— Betty , SB! t arter (Photocrafti: Miss \ngeWF With the opening of tlie school number oi young women ot *f< f V - ,>•, ’l Indianapolis have made plans to 1-V * |j||| '.J attend eastern Miss Jean I ■ : ..R,'. .Ml Mils Ang.lme "uimingham/^ 2327 • N. Meridian St., will go to Vassar . ’ College at Poughkeepsie. N . Y.

TRI KAPPA' CHAPTERS > INSTALL AT SEYMOUR Members of Tri Kappa chapters at Columbus and Salem assisted in the installation of the ninetieth chapter of the sorority at Seymour this afternoon. Seymour women who are charter members of the chapter initiated this afternoon were: Mrs. Edward P. Eisner, Mrs. Mentoria Kendall, Mrs. Haskell Lett and Misses Katherine Frazee, Ruth Henderson, Mathilda Lebline, Helen Lewis, Mary Lewis, Mary Sellars and Wiihelima Vehslaee. Miss Clara Sturgis, Bluffton, grand secretary of the sorority, had charge of the pledge service in the morning, assisted by members, of the Columbus chapter. After a luncheon at 1 o’clock the initiation took place, in charge of Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, Indianapolis, grand president, assisted by the Salem chapter. The entire affair was held at the Elks Club. Mrs. Emmett R. Fertig, Noblesville, grand treasurer, Mrs. W. N. Short, Salem, editor of Cross Keys, the sorority magazine, and Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, farmer, were honor guests. Miss Isabelle Hughes, Greenfield, was also an out-of-town guest.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet f

1. In metropolitan centers where calling is almost done away with are there any types of calls that are obligatory? 2. What are they? 3. If you just cannot make such calls, what should you do The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Calls on sick or bereaved friends, the fiancee of a relative, a newly married couple, etc. 3- Send an explanatory note, with flowers, preferably. Plan Harvest Day Plans are being made for the Harvest Day festivities at Marion College, Marion, on Oct. 21, when members of the Wesleyan Church and delegates from the missionary societies of the church gather to bring provisions for the commissary department of the school. On Harvest Day the visitors supply the dinner and the students give, the program of entertainment. * Music Fraternity Alphal Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity, will open the season with a dinner Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Prof. Ernest G. Hesser, 568 N. Audubon Rd. Announce Nuptial Date Mr. ahd Mrs. Michael J. Kuchler, 322 W. Raymond St., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Ruth Mary, to Joijn M. Burkett, which will take place at 9 a. m., Sept. 27, at Sacred Heart Church.

AMBER HANDLE

A voluminous black velvet bag for fall has a most,, interesting and practical handle of amber.

. * Upon Matchmaking, All Feminine Minds Agree BY MARTHA LEE Women may disagree upon almost every subject under the sun. Upon the subject of matchmaking, however, they stand as “one man.” To a woman, it is the most fascinating of sports; dangerous sometimes, but no* to be resisted. This is an expression of an instinctive urge, the primal Interest in nest building. It is said that if two women met on a desert isle, the first thought that each would think of the other would be, “Is she married or single?" v.

It is also an expression of woman’s desire to get things set in order —to reform the untoward or irregular condition. To her, a bachelor is a pathetic creature, warped and lacking the inestimable blessings of a woman’s love and care. Whereever he is huddling in his blind and foolish desire for safety, she is willing to haul him forth willynilly. She feels the consciousness of duty performed when she’s accomplishes this. She feels she’s done a good deed in the world—sometimes she has. A Bachelor Brother-in-Law Dear Marthah.ee: I have been married less than a year and h*v* the dearest husband In the world. vdo not agree upon one matter, though, and my husband has got real cross with me several times because of this. He has a bachelor brother three years older than himself. He is a fine fellow and exactly suited to my best girl friend. I got them acquainted and I have been a everything I can to get them lnterin each other. She thinks he is lust grand, but I have no way of knowing what he thinks as mv husband absolutely refuses to help me by asking his brother even the slightest question about the matter. It makes me so mad that he acts this way and I have never known him to be so stubborn about arythlng else. He has nothing against my girl friendthinks she’s fine in fact, but he’s Just indifferent. I think this Is mean when It Is affecting the happiness of two persons, don’t you? MRS. L. M. T. Both you and your husband are responding to this situation according to form. Men usually indicate just the beautiful indifference to this sort of thing that your husband doe ;. I believe I think he is right. Now that the brother ana the desirable girl are acquainted, you have done all that you safely can. Any planning or guiding on yonr part npw would amount to interference. Let this work out naturally. Nature holds inexplicable secrets. Sometimes the persons we would swear are beautifully suited te each other, turn out to he otherwise and some of the matings that nobody could reason out as being the right ones, eventually show themselves to be ideal.

Mother Seems to Mistrust Dear Martha Lee: My mother thinks it is absolutely terrible for me to mention or to think about any boy. She does not trust men at all and watches me whenever I talk to a bov. It embarrass., s me terribly. I actually know she was worse when she was my age than I am. for I am studious and aulet and am a senior in high school. .. . I have a good reputation in the eyes of everyone, but my mother and she believes me terrible. What shall I do? I grow tired of staying in the house four and five davs at a time. She thinks I am to Innocent to go with boys and refers to the “wavs of men" Ail the time. What does she mean? Shalli go with a boy who is very nice to me. anyway? ALICE. I think your mother’s attitude does not come from the fact that she actually mistrusts you. It *s fear on her part that makes her take this odd way ~f expressing her love and care for you. If she was giddy herself at your age, this would make her even more careful that you should be protected from the indiscretions that she may have pursued All you can do, is to be patient with her. Perhaps when you’re older, she’ll feel easier about you. No, don’t go with this “nice” boy when it’s against her wishes. It wouldn’t work out well. When she refers to the “ways of men” she Is simply giving expression to her fear that some man might influence you to do something that would bring criticisji upon you, or affect your future happiness. t Married in July v Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ernestine Hueber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scedaker, 380 S. Sherman Dr., and George W. Ream of Irvington, which took place July 29, in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ream are on a wedding trip through the east and Canada and will be at home after Oct. 1 at 828 S. Sherman Dr. ■ ' ' :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride-Elect Honored by Bridge Fete Garden flowers carrying out the color scheme of pink and white were used throughout the home of Miss Mary Ann Huggins, 5451 Julian Ave., Friday, when she entertained with an afternoon bridge party in honor of Miss Margaret Schoener, whose marriage to Walter C. Hiser will take place Oct. 1. The gifts were presented to the bride-elect on a rose covered tray. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins. T l '*. guests were: Mctdames James' W. Ray Paul V. Brown Lewis Wrd Misses Virginia Curtis Eugenia Brooks Madeline Burkeit Marthalou Schoener Irene Seuel Martha Flowers Mary Frances Ogle Mary Alice Wlshard.

HOME SUITED TO CHILDREN

9.r^@rn I KDnCOM I | J WOOOOM 1“ KCWOM Ip ’ ...V.il'-fc' - 1 ' t / Ivl _ *- ■ ■ 1 1

Taking its cue from “the city of homes” for which it was named, “The Rochester” is eminently the kind of a \ ouse that parents for rearing their children. In the first place, there is something inescapably homelike about a white house wth green roof and blinds. Witness the President’s home, the original “White House.” In the second place, there is something friendly about a sunny bay window in the living room and a porch opening off this “room of rooms.” “The Rochester” has all these. In addition, it features a kitchen arrangement designed to keep home-

Above, left to right, Miss Jean Harris, (Pearson Photo); Miss Betty Jane Barrette, (Photocraft); Below, left to right. Miss Betty Carter (Photocraft); Miss Angeline Cunningham. With the opening of thg school year a number of young women of Indianapolis have made plans to attend eastern colleges. Miss Jean Harris, 3510 Washihgton Blvd.. will attend Smith College at Northampton, Mass.; Miss Betty Jane Barrett, 3598 N. Pennsylvania St, and -Miss Betty Carter, 3561 N. Pennsylvania St., will attend Wellesley at Wellesley. Mass.; and Miss Angeline Cunningham. 2327 N. Meridian St., will go to Vassar College at. Poughkeepsie, N . Y.

SHOWER PARTY FOR MISS MARIE KUHN Mrs. A: J. Kuhn, 438 N. Riley Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marie Kuhn, whose marriage to John H. Bittner will take place Sept. 27 at Sacred Heart Church. The guests were: Mesdames Anthony Kuhn 6r. William Carman Alex Kuhn William Bittner, J. P. Stieff Henry Bittner Paul Horan • Fred Bittner M sirs Margearlte Cordon Mary Ryan Theresia Kuhn Clara Kuhn - Bridge Party Mrs. James A Gillespie, 5719 Rawles Ave., entertained Thursday evening with three tables of bridge at her new home. The guests were: Misses Marie Hanson Mary Stalev Charlotte Wright Harriett* Btaley Lula Bunking Frieda WagnerKatherine Nelson Jessie Hurst Frances Howard Madge Campbell > Mrs. Thomas Gillespie To Act in London Miss Miriam Seegar, formerly of Marion, Ind., has gone to London, where she will open an engagement in “Crime,” in which she has the leading role. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Carrie Wall Seegar, and her sister, Miss Sarah Frances Seegar. Give Parties The ladies of Holy Angel’s parish will give euchre and lotto parties Sunday at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. in the school hall, Twenty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. The hostesses will be Mesdames Fred Schuerer, Clare Smith and Catherine Burkhard. Will Wed Doctor 1 Miss Esther Bobe ot Freelandsville and Dr. Albert Hammelman of Poseyville will wed on Oct. 12 at the home df the bride.

making an interesting and not too tiring a task . There's a cozy breakfast nook looking out into a green back yard, a pantry large enough to roll out cookies and make Thanksgiving pies at the same time, a kitchen cabinet for utensils and supplies and a nice, big porfch for rest when the work’s done or the pie is baking. Pleasing, too, is the central hall between the bedrooms upstairs. And almost best of all is the big, airy attic that can do triple duty—as storeroom, children’s playroom and mother’s sewing and general workroom. The cost of “The Rochester” runs from $6,500 to $7,250.

President's Day Held by Culture Club Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, president of the Culture Club, entertained the members of the club with an informal tea Friday at her home, 609 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. President’s day was observed and Mrs. Blanche McCoy told of the club activities twenty-seven years ago when it was organized. Wtrs. Sam Dyer and Mrs. Charles Remy also gave reminiscences. Mrs. Schneider was x assisted by Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. Rudolph Miller and Miss Louise Carpenter. Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Arlington PL, was hostess for the luncheon meeting at the Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Friday afternoon. The affair was in the form of a picnic and was attended by twen-ty-five members. Assisting Mrs. Jewett were Mrs. Roy Mrs. H. F. Clippinger, Mrs. Asa Smitlr and Mrs. Charles Farmer. Mrs. A. P. Thomas and Mrs. Theodore E. Root were hostesses for the monthly bridge party at the Hoosiet Athletic Club Friday. At the business meeting of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority held Friday evening at the Columbia Club the following recently elected officers were installed: President, Laura Henderson; vice president, June Nikirk; treasurer, Doris West; recording secretary, Marguerite Johnson; social secretary, Nellie Morgan; corresponding secretary, Lola Bird; editor, Susie Hale; rush captain, Alic Hoover; sergeant-at-arms, Leota Ke.’sey; attorney general, Wilma Wheatcraft; historian, Myla Smith. Mrs. Rosa Munger, Lafayette pike, entertained the members of the American Swiss Ladies’ Society Wednesday with a country style chicken dinner served on the lawn. About twenty members were present. The Century Euchre Club entertained Thursday at Wyandotte Inn. The guests were: Mesdames Emma Beck, H. M. Franklin, Frank Graham, Amos Remler, C. C. Sanders, Fred Schoeneman and J. J. Seiler. The annual pine dinner of Delta Delt4 Delta sorority of was held Thursday evening at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. F. W. Harder entertained Thursday afternoon for the Mothers’ Club of Gamma chapter of Delta Delta Rho sorority. Miss Bitner of New York Entertained Miss Lore he McCcmb, 2145 N. Alabama St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Friday in honor~of Miss Betty Bitner of New York City, house guest of Mrs. William Averill Johnson. The guests were seated at small tables decorated with garden flowers and lighted by pink tejiers in crystal holders tied with tulle. The hostess was assisted by hei; mother, Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb. Covers were laid for Miss Bitner, Mrs. Johnson and Misses Margaret Loer Mary F. Malott Ada Payne Elizabeth Clark Cecelia McDermott Martha Dean -Evelyn Barnes Ann Ttmberlaka Sara Tyce Adam* Mrs. J. J. Cooper Y. W. Q. A. Notes This week-end marks an important event in the Girl Reserve department of the Y. W. C. A. The advisors of all Reserve clubs are holding their annual setting-up cony ference at Camp Delight to make definite plans for the year’s work. In view of the fact that a great deal of the success of the Girl Reserve work depends upon the leaders, a carefully planned, interesting program has been drawnsup for the inspiration of the workers. ’ln addition to the local leaders a large delegation of leaders from the Anderson Y. W. C. A. is expected to attend. The Shortridge high school club has its winter work planned and is ready for its first meeting. The girls have chosen as their theme for the year “Understanding Hearts,” around which idea they will center all their club activities. The first meeting will be held Wednesday when new members will be welcomed. The entire club will go to Camp Delight and have a weiner roast, followed by camp fire songs and stories. Club officers are: President, Heler Frances Starr; vice president, Virginia Goodwin; secretary, Margaret Davis, and treasurer, Jean MacKaye. no. .fK kwkHt SHR SHRSH The Tech High School Club will hold its first meeting at the “Y” Friday. Supper,will be served. SIX JUNIOR Hl-Y CLUBS TO BE FORMED IN CITY Group of College Students to Get Organization Instructions. Y. M. C. A. officials plan organization of twelve instead of six Junior Hi-Y clubs this year among high school freshmen. The year's program will be begun Saturday morning. A group of college students who will aid in directing the clubs will be given instruction by J. H. Ehlers, city student secretary, beginning at 3:30. Junior Hi-Y members will hold a rally in the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium, which will be followed by a gymnasium play period and a lsWto - i l :Ad

-'WED 57 YEARS

J

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goehler.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goehler, in North Manchester, was the scene of a happy celebration recently when they observed their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. They came to Indiana fifty years ago from New Philadelphia, Ohio, and established the “Goehler Homestead,” North Manchester. They have ten children. One son, Clarence, lives at 525 N. Beville Ave., this city.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 16 cents for which send Pat- D r q o Q tern No. D O If £, O Size ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Name Street City

A NEW FROCK FOR YOUTHFUL FIGUES . \ 5928. Velveteen, wool crepe, novelty suiting, or jersey weaves are all attractive for this model. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16-year size will require 2% yards cf 40-inch material together with 14 yard of contrasting material for facing on belt, and trimming as illustrated. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is I®4 yards.

5928 Q' ft* 'll 1. w

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Cantaloupe, cereal, cream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Tuna mold, potato chips, brown bread, blackberries, cookies, iced cocoa. DINNER—VeaI pot roast with browned potatoes and carrots, jellied Waldorf salad, plum tart, milk, coffee. The fish mold suggested in the luncheon menu is served on a bed of lettuce with a garnish of sliced tomatoes. This combines the salad and meat course attractively for an informal meal. Jellied Waldorf Salad Two tablespoons granulated gelatine, % cup cold water, Its cups boiling water, % cup lemon juice, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 cup diced tart apples, 1 cup diced celery, % cup broken nut meats, M teaspoon salt. Soften gelatin in cold water for ten minutes and when dissolved stir in gelatine. Stir until gelatine is dissolved and let stand until cool and beginning to set. Add 'imon, celery and nut meats and turn into individual molds or one large one. Chill eight to twelve hours. Unmold on a bed of lettuce and serve with French dressing or cooked salad dressing as preferred. CONTRACTS LEfFOR TWO COUNTY BRIDGES Wall St. Pike and Shannon Lake Structures to Be Built. County commissioners today let contracts for erection of the Wall St. pike bridge and another at Shannon’s Lake, south of Indianapolis. Contract "for the Wall St. bridge was awarded the E. F. Smith Company, at $27,492. The appropriation for this structuree was $30,000. The old wooden bridge that stood on the site for many years burned this summer. _ George McCullom and Alex McCreary will erect the new Shannon’s Lake bridge for $2,885. The appropriation was $3,000. Musical Program Maude Custer, Hilda Burrichter and Consuelo Couchman Rettig, composing the Marott Hotel trio and Loretta Sheridan Ritter assisting soloist, will give the musical program at the hotel from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday afternoon for hotel guests and their friends.

‘ SEPT. 17,1927’ j

Paper Asks . Intelligent Ballot Use “In Indiana we vote, 75 to 85 per cent of us. But Indiana is living through one of the worst political scandals in history. What then is thfe value of voting?” So reads une opening sentence of an editorial “The Woman Voter,” official publication of the Indiana League f Women Voters. The editorit l goes on to piJ.it out that: “Present conditions in Indiana indicate that the votes are none too intelligently cast. This large vote, however, is a manifestation of interest in government, particularly local and State government, and is one oi the factors which are gradually leading to a correction of the corrupt situation. .. . Interest in government manifested by voting is admirable and essential to good government. It only remains for those somewhat interested citizens to increase their interest to such an extent that the/ will become well informed concerning their government and demand) certain changes which will make it more possible for their votes to be effective and to secure better qualified candidates for public office. It is not enough to vote. The vote must be cast intelligently and on the merits of the case; not because of political bias or prejudice.” “The most dangerous vote in country is the vote that is not used ’’* declares Miss Katharine Ludingtoni of Old Lyme, Conn., who as first vice president of the National League of Women Voters, has analyzed the vote situation in the United States. “Perhaps if we would focus our attention less on some vaguely ‘dangerous vote’ and more on the indifferent voter, we might come to ' grips with one of the actual dangers to the working of democracy,” Mks Ludington pointed out.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will Klve *1 for each recipe submitted By a reader adjudged ol sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when 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 person. Dill Pickles Two quarts vinegar, one quart water, three-fourths cup salt. Wash the pickles and wipe dry. Put in jar a layer of drill and horseradish (cut in small pieces), whole"pepper, cloves and bay leaves, then layer of pickles; ,alternate the layers until the jar is fiilled. Cover with the vinegar mixture. Do not boil any part of it. Make a sack large enough to cover the top of the jar. Into this put five cents worth of mustard seed, spread on top then cover witn * a plate to fit close. These pickl?.* | will keep until spring without washing off. Mrs. Dessie Lewis, Jamestown, Ind.

Mary Plymate, . Bride-Elect, Given Shower Miss Mary Gatwood, ThirtyEighth St. and Gladstone Ave., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Plymate, daughter of Mrs. Lenora Plymate, whose marrige to Dittimore Frisbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Frisbie of Oklahoma City, will take place in October. At serving time covers were laid for the guests at one long table decorated in the brial colors of green and white and with a centerpiece of dolls dressed as a bridal party. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. W. Gatwood and Mrs. A. E. Smith. The guests were: Mesdames Charles Wlntergcrst Glen Downev Milton Craig Armin Oertel P. O. Shanklin Don E. Lunt Misses Bertha Weldenhaupt Dorothy Behler Helen McGinty Ursula Gatwood Phyllis Smith. McCordsville Picnic The fifteenth annual homecoming and all-day meeting of the residents of McCordsville, will be held Sept. 25, at the First Methodist Church there. S. B. Prater, 966 N. Gray St, this city, is president of the organization. To Wed in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Moore, 817 N. Tuxedo St., announce tho engagement of their daughter, leone, to Walter Is. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Webster of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding is to take place early in October at Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Noel Said: “I had a continuous stream of callers.” ITth, E., 215; nice rms„ prlv,. mod. home; good meals. Lin. 4138. Mrs. Margaret Noel, 215 E. " Eleventh St, after running the above ad three days, called and said, “Cancel my ad. I have had a continuous stream of callers and rented my rooms.” Remember that if you have a cozy room to rent that there are hundreds of people in Indianapolis who/would be interested to know about it. A small ad in The Times will insure you of a steady income from your vacant room. And want ads cost less in The Times. Just dial MAIN 3500 Want Ad Headquarters > Yes!* Charge It

SCHLOSSER’S Qmlrove Butter (fresh Churned from fresh (hast