Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Expression Club Opens for Season Covers for twenty-four were laid at the table decorated with fall flowers for the president’s day luncheon of the Expression Club today in the Hunter s room at the Marott. The centerpiece of the table was a long basket of the flowers with green and white, the club colors predominating. The table was lighted by white tapers in silver holders tied with green tulle and corsages were given as favors. The places were marked by cards with a rhyme for each member. Mrs. Roy Harrison Graves, president, gave a greeting to the members, Mrs. Clarence Fricker gave musical monologues, Mrs. John A. Sink played piano numbers, and Mrs. D. E. Gruber gave a number of vocal selections. Mrs. Wayne Reddick had charge of decorations assisted by Mr3. O. M. Richardson. Mrs. June Baker had charge of the program and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, vice president, assisted in the receiving line. Members of the II Jamalie Club met Monday for luncheon in the Gold Room at the Marott Hotel to observe president’s day. The club colors of green and yellow were used In the appointments. Mrs. E. S. Larrison, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. E. L. Yocum, incoming president. A short program and business session followed. Mrs. A. E. McClain of Oakland, Cal was an out-of-town guest. The committee in charge included Mrs. J. H. Rhoades and Mrs. E. S. Larrison. Miss Marietta O’Brien, 6539 E. Washington. St., will be hostess for the Tau Theta Beta sorority Wednesday evening. The Owl Club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Madge McMillan, 3165 College Ave. Miss Marjorie . Niehaus, 40 6. Hawthorne Lane will entertain Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma Wednesday. Mrs. Frank McCaslin entertained the Seventh District Federation Club chorus with a 2 o’clock luncheon today at the Columbia Club. The 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club met this afternoon at the plubhouse with Mrs. E. R. Daggett as hostess.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1 headlight. 1 radiator shell. 1 head1. How soon should one call on a personal friend who has just had a baby? 2. If she is not a very close friend, how soon should the call be made? 3. Is it all right to leave your card at the hospital, with flowers or a gift for the baby, Instead of going up to see them? The Answers 1. Usually when the baby Is five days old. This depends upon hospital regulations and the condition of the mother. 2. When she gets home. 3. You may stay only a minute, but it is better to go up to see the mother, if possible, Mothers of new babies like to have friends see them. \ Married Sunday The marriage of Miss Phoebe Comer, daughter of Mrs. Lulu Comer, 2238 E. New York St., and Donald Pence took place at 4 p. m. Sunday at the home of the bride with Rev. C. S. Black officiating. Miss Katherine Comer and Theodore Pence were attendants. After a shprt wedding trip the coupe will be at home with the bride’s mother. To Wed at Goshen Miss Albertine Yoder and Joseph Wysong, both of Goshen, will b© married this fall. Both attended Indiana University, where Miss Yoder was a Sigma Kappa and Mr. Wysong a Delta Upsilon. He is assistant county engineer at Goshen. Set Wedding Date Oct. 1 has been announced as the wedding date for Miss Marguerite Ball, daughter of Mrs. Julia E. Ball, 323 N. Oxford St., and Earl W. Woodhall of Knightstown. Hostess at Tea Miss Georgia and Miss Grace Alexander entertained with an informal tea Sunday afternoon at their home, 1516 N. Pennsylvania St. Military Ball The Indianapolis Officers’ Club will entertain with a military ball Oct. 7 at the Armory in celebration of the fli ?t anniversary of the Armory’s dedication.

ALL THAT THE

pleasant surprise awaits you when you try Capitol Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk made from pure, fresh Capitol M ilk Telephones: Cherry 50 IS, 6843

BRIDE-ELECT OP NOVEMBER

-Mm • >V- : ‘ : ■ i. $ 'Jfpf ( '%% JmlhbL *s; • ■ ,** ,:•*£ v . ■ ■

z —Photo by Pearson. Miss Evelyn June Ryan The marriage of Miss Evelyn June Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Ryan, 4535 N. Keystone Ave., to George E. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey of Mon roe, will take in November.

Opposites of Real Love Shown in Some Quirks BY MARTHA LEE Some folks have mental and emotional quirks about this love business that really amount to disease. And a love that demands and compels or brings about its ends by a constant play upon pity, is weak if not cowardly. “I love you so, I can not live without you,” sounds romantically elegant. Almost any woman feels flattered to think she’s that important to any one’s happiiiess.

Mrs. Stevens Entertains for Cousin Mrs. Homer B. Stevens, 3201 Graceland Ave., assisted by her mother, Mrs. Joseph C. Hickey, entertained Monday evening with four tables of bridge and a kitchen shower in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Walter J. Finn, who was Miss Dorothy Ann Timmons before her recent marriage. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the appointments. The guests were: Mesdames James Finn James Pool O J. Pool R. O. Laughlln Edna Shephard Harry Hltzelberger Edward 'ltzelberger Catherine Sandberg James Walters Misses Emma Beck l , Marie Bechert Frances Cha...p Julia Timmons Mr. and Mrs. Finn have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and are at home at Thirty-Eighth St. and Boulevard PI.

BRIEFLY OF PARIS

Calf and pig skins are being used cleverly in decorative styles of shoes and coats. A long suede coat, with gloves to match, is finding much favor with the ladies here. Speaking of shoes, the pointed-toe styles are oh the ascendency and have practically crowded the more blunt-toed sorts out. A parasol made of nothing but ostrich feathers, except the handle, of course, has appeared. It is for halting the sun. Some of the beauty doctors are using tattooing to give their customers permanent complexions. Especially popular is this method of making the lips crimson for evermore. A quaint red Indian hat, of the vagabond style, is to be seen on the boulevards. It is in biege felt and is pierced through the top of the crown with several sharp quills. Curves are to be more stylish than ever this fall. Bulging waists are out permanently. The well-corsetted woman will be the one who will attract the attention, say the dressmakers.

NAME IMPLIES

But such remarks reveal something insecure, unwholesome under the surface. Real love does not demand. It gives and delights in giving. It will not bind the object of its affection for above its own happiness, it places the happiness of the other. He’s Forcing His Suit Dearth Matha Lee: I wish you would tell ma what to do. I am engaged, but I have not wanted to set married vet. as I am not sure that I love this man. In fact the only rearon that I have become engaged at this time Is that he made me feel that if I did not, he might do something desperate. I knew I couldn’t feel happy If I spoiled a man’a life and yet now that we are engaged, he U trying to make me name the wedding day and It was understood that It was to be some time yet. I hate to break his heart as he says that 1 will If I don't marry him at once and yet I e.m not sure of myself. TROUBLED. Don’t add another foolish step to the one that you’ve already taken, dear girl. You should not have become engaged to him when your reason was the weak one you mention. He Indicates much unmanliness in forcing you to a decision. A man with such a near-cowardly streak as this, would make a poor stick of a husband. Don’t think of marrying him unless you want to yourself.

Two Visitors Honored at Bridge Parties Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 3460 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with four tables of bridge this afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Lloyd Gates, of Columbia City, and Mrs. Glen Kanauss, the guest of Mrs. J. D. Thacker, 2060 N. Delaware St. Appointments and refreshments carried out the color scheme of pink and green. Mrs. Thacker entertained Monday evening with three tables of bridge for the two guests and Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M. M. King, 2140 N. Meridian St., will be hostess In their honor. Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt and Mrs. Mark Rhoades will entertain for them Thursday afternoon ac Mrs. Robbitt’s home and on Friday Mrs. Maurice Early will have a luncheon bridge in their honor. SAHARA GROTTO GIVES BALL • AT INDIANA Approximately 3,000 members of the Sahara Grotto and their families attended the annual Sahara Grotto military ball given Monday night at the Indiana theater ball room, by the Blue Devil drill team of thu order. It was the first private party held In the ball room. During the evening the world championship drill team gave an exhibition and a number of special musical numbers were given.

SEEN IN NEW YORK

Trains two feet are seen on some of the evening gowns on display in Fifth Avenue shops. Croquet has been very popular with women and girls in New York this summer. There Is a public croquet ground In Central Park. Mother and nurses have been seen wearing rubber boots while watching small children play in the water at the beaches. Os the ninety-three girls, who were at Atlantic City recently In the annual beauty competition, only thirty-six were bobbed and all but eleven wore the new style corsets. They came from nearly every part of the United States. The extremely mannish-looking girl is disappearing from view here in New York. 8o rare is the species nowadays that when one appeared on Forty-second St. recently, people stopped to look her over. Femininity for women Is again the style.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indorsers Entertain Old People Old people from institutions and those shut in from the outside world will be guests of the Indianapolis branch of the indorsers of photoplays and Louis Marcum at a theater party at the Ritz theater Saturday afternoon. The picture is the “Covered Wagon.’’ Each guest will receive a small American flag. Among the guests will be fifteen women from the Little Sisters of the Poor, guests of Mrs. Katherine Hallihan; Mrs. H. O. Lust and the Welfare Club will bring as their guests the women from the Home for Aged Women; men and womei) from the Altenheim will be the guests of Mrs. J. H. Omdorff; men from the Marion County Infirmary will be guests of Mrs. Burt Thurman and Mrs. M. M. King, and the women the guests of Mrs. H. C. Bertrand; old folks from the Public Health Nursin* Association will be guests of Mrs. Robert Dorsey and Mrs. Harry French; other guests will be Mrs. Ella Kalley of the Hartwig Kalley Home, and boys from Fort Friendly. Committees In charge of the affair include: ARRANGEMENTS Mesdames William W. Ward, chalrmai David Ross Oaklrv McClure Wolff Bussman White Theodore Wagoner William F. Werner T. W. Demmerley J. H. Omdorff Harry A. French USHERS Meadames Oakley McClure White, chairman H. H. Sturgesa John Cochrane Carl Day Walter H. Oelsel Robert Dorsey chic Jackson TRANSPORTATION Mesdames H. C. Bertrand, chairman John H. Compton Harry McDonald J. W. Vestal W. C. Bartholomew Francis Sommer Merrill H. Taylor Alex Ooodwin 8. O. Provost Fred Sterling Walker De Haven Curtis Hodges Fred Fisher Wolff Sussman Miss Helen Dailey HOSTESSES Mesdames William Lewis, chairman Burt Thurman Eiolse Palmer , Edward Perger C. L. Cook Samuel Lewis Shank Charles Davidson E. L. Burnett A. E. Adair Any one who knows of a person desirous of being a guest at the party, or anyone desiring to furnish transportation are asked to call the Ritz theater, or Mrs. William Ward, Washington 4919.

Cooper-Swain Nuptials at Shelbyville The marriage of Miss Helen Swain, daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Swain of Shelbyville. and James F. Cooper, son of Mrs. Laura Cooper, 1827 Ashland Ave., took place at high noon today at the home of the bride’s parents. Pasquale Montani,' harpist, played during the ceremony which was performed by Dr. L. O. Richmond. The bride, given away in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin with tulle veil. Her attendants wen? Miss Marjorie Swain, her sister, maid of honor; Misses Deloris Meiks, Virginia Clark, Marian McFadden and Mrs. Warren Hansen of Indianapolis, bridesmaids, and Mary Ann Reiman, ringbearer. Berne.ll Fortune was best man. One hundred and seventy-five guests were present for the wedding dinner. Indianapolis guests were: Dr. H. P. Workman, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen. Miss Katherine and Marcus Warrender, Dr. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and Albert Zoller. The couple has gone on a motor trip to Canada and after Oct. 15 will be at home at 2725 N. Meridian St. The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall and attended the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of Tri Kappa. Mr. Cooper graduated from DePauw where ha was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Veterans Party LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card party Wednesday evening in the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. Cards, Lotto ■ St. Marys Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. The committee in charge is Mesdames Margaret Ankenbrock, Lena Albert, Joseph Arzman and Mary Brand|s. Democratic Women Gather The Howard County Democratic Woman’s Club Is sponsoring a coun-ty-wide picnic for Howard County Democrats and their families Wednesday afternoon aid evening at Highland Park in Kokomo. Raise Money The campaign of the Evansville Y. W. C. A. to raise $22,950 for the year's maintenance will take place the week of Oct. 2 to 8, which will be called “Girls’ Week.” Wed on 6tfh Birthday James Grady, Redkey,' celebrated his sixty-fourth birthday by taking as his bride Elsie Greeson, 52.

CALFSKIN GODETS

Godets of calfskin distinguish the flared cuff of this beige fall glove.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give >1 lot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged o t sufficient merit, to be printed <n this column. One recipe Is primed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe E<Utor of The Times. Prizes wIU be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Vanilla Ice Cream One large can of condensed milk. 1 pint of whole milk, 1% cups granulated sugar, 1 stablespoon vanilla, 3 eggs beaten slightly. Stir altogether and pour in freezer. Tiurn the freezer slowly at first to make it creamy when finished and gradually increase speed. This amount makes 2 quarts. Other flavors may be substituted for vanilla. Mrs. A. B. Walton, 451 S. First St., Frankfort, Ind. Lucile Tyner Hostess for Miss Schoener Miss Lucille Tyner, 950 St., entertained Monday evening with a bridge and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Margaret Schooner, who will wed Walter C. Hiser on Oct. 1. Appointments were in three shades of pink to carry out the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. G. Tyner. The guests were: Misses Virginia Curtl* Dorothy Spooner Martha Schoener Constance Forsythe Kathleen Hottel Beatrice Beatty Dorothy Carroll Helen Sieloff Madeleine Byrket Martha SiUery . Marjorie Oakes Mary Ann Huggins Maurlne Jaqulth Betty Holmes Katherine Murdock Mrs. Frank Ball Miss Katherine Reagan entertained Monday with an afternoon bridge and personal shower at the Marott in honor of Miss Schoener.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER When Nicky Arnstein was accused of stealing bonds and being a plain crook, his comedian wife, Fannie Brice, put on a little more grease paint and rouge and sang to the world about how she loved her man and was his’n and he was her’n forever, whatever he had done, et al. But when Nicky got out of prison and began, according to Fannie’s tell, “running around with other women," she rubbed off her grease paint so far that particular song was concerned, and announced she was through. Fannie now has a divorce. When Worm Turns Just another way of saying that women will stand anything from men as long as they are the only woman.* But let jealousy and infidelity come in, and they’re through. Which may be an answer to those who favor the rebirth of polygamy, and say that with today’s shortage of men, women must have husbands ala community plan. Just try to make it work as long as women are women! Girl and Job Some Cleveland girl graduates of normal schools who are unable to find teaching positions, are demanding the resignation of that city’s married women teachers. They use the old argument, of course, that women who don’t really need the jobs are taking bread and butter from the mouths of girls who do. That argument always leaves me a little cold. After all, a girl who is sent through normal school by her daddy can usually get as good support from him as the average married woman of today can get from a husband. If a woman’s personality can get and keep a job for her she should have it, and her marital status should not more be considered than a man’s who applies for work. Solomon's Task A doctor in a maternity hospital told the parents of a new-born child that they had a son. He was named George and the birth certificate thus filled out. Three days later a girl baby was given the mother as her own. Now the strange case is in court—the mother consenting to nurse the baby she says is not her own, but insisting that “George” be found and delivered. Crocodile Stuff One might construe this court procedure as the everlasting taken-for-granted of male superiority, a form of the same parental preference which in some places throws girl babies to the crocodiles. Not strictly true, however. It Is a deeper thing—lt is a manifestation of the spirit of parenthood which wants its own, no matter what it is. If the parents In question had been told they had. a poor deformed little girl baby, and were later given a lusty son, they would fight as staunchly for the weak little girl.

Snobbery, Two Kinds The family made a great to-do when red-headed 20-year-old Jack Jaffray, social register heir to millions, eloped with a 16-year-old soda fountain clerk of a neighboring village. His family say they are through—he is disinherited—never shall he darken their doors again. The girl’s family is equally indignant, money or none, for their Anna was pr' nised to another. We need such ?s occasionally to remind us thu. the snobbery of wealth is often met with the equally intolerant snobbery of the middle-class. Grant County W. C. T. U. The annual convention of the Grant County W. C. T. U. will be held Sept. 28 and 29, at the First U. B. Church in Marlon. Club Federation The Vermillion County Federation of Clubs annual convention will be held in Clinton Thursday with Mrs. Fred O’Hair, chairman of the music division in the State federation, as the speaker. Her subject will be “America, the MusicaL’’

Older Age Required in Adventure BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “The Flying Princess” is a fairy tale. A flying princess at 63 sounds more like and fairy tale. True, few women at 63 are so adventuresome, but so are few men for that matter! Why is it more amazing at three score and three years to have an adventure than at twenty, I should like to know? It was no sudden decision on the part of this princess to try the flight from England to Canada. She had been flying for thirteen years. And before that her life had been one of vigorous physical activity. She had, indeed, never stopped being active. I wish someone would invent a new age limit for humanity. Osier said forty. A better writer than biologist said twenty-five! Why, Thomas Edison says that a man does not even cut his wisdom teeth, figuratively, until he is thirty-five, so how could that be? “He is only beginning then to be useful!” I believe that remark of Mr. Osier’s, heard ’round the world, did more damage to the human race, physically, than any other teaching of prophet or philosopher si: e time began. We hear of course of men over fifty dropping dead at tennis, and women over fifty passing peacefully away on street cars they have just chased a block. But that is because they gave up exercising at forty or before, because Mr. Osier said they must. I know a family that forgets its birthdays. The head told me he Insisted on it because it was like counting the ticks of a clock in a deathhouse. this business of marking time by birthdays. “What’s the difference how old you are?” he said. “If you exercise and do as common sense tells you. you let up too soon; that’s what does the damage.” Mazo de la Roche’s Grandmother in her new book, “Jalna” is still ruling at a hundred. Why not keep her in mind?”

De Pauw Pledge Lists Completed By Sororities Sororities at De Pauw University, Greencastle, announce the following complete pledge lists: KAPPA ALPHA THETA—Pauline Backer. Indianapolis;’ Barbara Bergen. Frankfort: Prarcea Cheney. Ter-e Haute; Marian Gravis. Martinsville- Esther Green. Attica: Isabelle Hadley. Windfall: Katherine Hall. Lewisville: Helen Keith. Blcknell: Louise Lucas. Oreencastle; Harriet Martin Martinsville: Nancy Mattlce. Vincennes: Frances Morrison. Anderson; Elma Allphant, Vincennes: Helen Retherlord, Muncie: Dorothy Shldeler, Indianapolis: Katherine Sharpless. Indianapolis, and Josephine Travis. Chicago. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA—PoIIy Terrance. Marion; Dorothy Quick. Frankfort: Julia Christian, Noblesv:Tle: Anil Hayden. Ft. Wayne: Edith Fisher. Terre Haute: Mary Culbertson. Brazil; Susan Jordon, Vincennes; Sara Stratton. Sullivan: Marian Smith. Bedford: Mary Baker, Ncblesvllle; Margaret Poucher. Rochester. Pa.; Martha Dunn, Blcknell; Mary Nlbliack Terre Haute: Lucille Hunt. Monon, Ohio: Roberta Van Nuys. Frankfort; Martna Nichols. Muncie; Eddie Lowd, St. Louis, Mo.: Caroline Morrison. Tulsa, Okla.. and Josephine McNamee, Wabash. ALPHA CHI OMEGA—Mary Bailey. Huntington: Catherine Brownlee. Princeton: Kathleen Caldwell. Washington: Mary Lee Du vis. Shelbyville: Harriet Dickerson, Washington; Helen Dickinson, Gary: Virginia Gibson. Robinson. 111.: Elizabeth Gilmore. Anderson; Laura Gone. Muncie: Margaret Grady. Muncie: Jeanette Orant. Northampton. Mass.; Gwendolyn Houton. Lagrange, III.: Eloween Jones, Elkhart- Flora Lleber. Indianapolis: Marian McFadden. Havana. 111.: Mary Louise Metzger, Shelbyville; Lencre Ruark'. Greencastle; Mararuth Schnniter. Evansville: Eloulse Tolin. Des Plains, 111.: Mary Margaret Tusewelter. Indianapolis: Virginia Trly. Ft. Wayne: Jane Wnite. Plainfield. DELTA DELTA DELTA—HeIen Spillman, Connersvllle: Helen Darwin, Decatur; Eiolse Linton, Decatur; Vlnrnla Stair. Monroe. Mich.; Marjorie Mcualliard. Lagrange; Jane Cartwright, Indianapolis; Mary Hayes Chamberlin. Salem; Ellen Louise McKee. Connersvllle; Margaret Allen, Muncie; Alice Evans, Indianapolis: Lucille Wade, Indianapolis: Mary Louise Wellenwrelter, Danville. HI.: Virginia Morgan. Jonesboro: Kathleen Holden. Ft. Wayne: Jo Murphy. Indianapolis: Dorothea Breffler. Liberty: Josephine Newkirk. Connersvllle: Helen van Horn. Indiana Harbor. Mich.: Louise Davis. Milroy: Harriet Loring, Rushvllle. HI.; Thelma Groth. Dayton. Ohio: Freda Brookbank, Liberty; Doris Lawler. Rushvllle. 111. ALPHA PHl—Je'an Bain, Chicago: Helen Chlttick. Chicago; Ruth Edwards, Newcastle; Ruth Hail, Anderson; Martha Holt, Oary; Juanita Jones, Anderson: Ethel Page, Porto Rico; Mary Katherine Panabaker, Kokomo: Isabel Peacock, Darlington; Iris Rogers, Terre Haute: Marian Shlckle, Terre Haute; Elizabeth Shoup, Covington; Gertrude Strong, Terre Haute: Dorothy Thomson. M.tllney. 111.: Martha White. Dana. 111.; Helen Williamson, Princeton. DELTA ZETA—Mary Adallne Faussett, Fortvllle: Lenora Kunkalman, Llgonlsr; Bernice Roger, Llgonler; Marjorie Gaston, Danville: Geneva Brown, Greencastle; Helen Duff. Greencastle; Dixie Elkins, Marion; Margaret Rise. Jeffersonville; Margaret Townsley, Burnettsville. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA—Geneva Scott. Rensselaer; Vivian Pomeroy, South Bend; Marcia Welssgerber, Richmond; Mildred Pltchford, Greencastle; Mildred Tyler, Mishawaka: Mary Catherine Hufford. Hossvllle; Ruth Ward. South Bend: Helen McDorman, Lawrencevllle. 111.; Leah Rubey. Union City. ALPHA OMICRON PI-Emlly Baker. Shoals; Vetrls Carr. Carmi. 111. 1 Gabrlelle Cleveland. Carmi, HI.; Fredls Cox, Greencastle; Janet Crawley, Greencastle’ Margaret Gamble, Kewanee.' 111.; Edris King. Greencastle: Agnes King, Greencastle; Lucille Mason, Sullivan; Anre Morrison, Owensboro. Ky.: Martha McQuilkin, East Chicago: Eva McQuilkin. East Chicago: Elizabeth Swindle. Logansport; Mae Wilson, Wheaton, 111.; Eleanor Young, New Lisbon, and Josephine Miller. Connersvllle. PHI OMEGA Pl—Martha Mac Gill. Portland: Kathryn Thompson, Wheaton. 111.; Myrtle Schroeder. Wheaton. HU Ruth Mahan. Kenosha, Wls.; Ruth Elizabeth Lvons, Attica: Dorothy Pabst, Davenport. !■: Betty Fulkerson. South Bend; Avonell Juday. Bremen. lOTA PSI ALPHA—DaIta Hodson, Amo: Antoinette Andrews. Chicago; Helen Hinkle. Kempton.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 1927, by The Beady Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A— ace; K king: Q —queen; J—jack; X -any card lower than 10.) t. What is meant by an informatory double? 2. First hand bids no-trump. Second hand doubles. Third hand holds no-trump. What should third hand bid? 3. What do you bid initially when you hold: hearts—A KQJIO 92; spades— X; diamonds—A X; clubs —J XX. The Answers 1. A double, made before partner has bid, of one no-trump or any three or less of a suit bid. 2. Redouble. 3. Four hearts. Oct. 1, Wedding Date Miss Olive Bechtel of Muncie and Donn Hauck of Ft. Wayne will be married Oct. 1.

STRIPED CUFF

fiJ^Tfi

Anew, deep cuff on a black imported gown has colorful stripes achieved by rows and rows of narrow silk braid in ten shades of red , and pink.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for tem Ch N S o end Pat ~ B 5 9 0 9 Size Name Street City

A PRACTICAL APRON MODEL 85909. Percale, gingham, or unbleached muslin could be used for this design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large. To make the apron for a medium size will require 2Vs yards of 36-inch material. For binding as illustrated TVs yards will be required.

U/ 5909 K-K; jk\ e •*■ o \ i \ °i [V °* 6 ' I L\ • •

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. Invitations Out Dr. and Mrs. John McLean Lochhead, 1202 N. Pennsylvania St., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lida Milne, to Neil Craine Estabrook, which will take place 8:30 p. m., Oct. 8, at their home. Mrs. I. B. Williams of St. Louis, sister of the bride, will >e matron of honor; Mrs. John Q. Holmes of Anderson, another sister, Miss Margaret Moore, a cousin, and Miss Elizabeth Wales, bridesmaids. Robert T. Ramsey Jr., will be best man. To Wed Wednesday The marriage of Miss Carol Katherine Horman and Theodore Ross Schannen, both of Ft. Wayne, will take place Wednesday.

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Baying Enable* Oe to Sell for Lose | GLOBE STORES Main store-610 W. Wash. St. Store No. I—ISO W. Wash. St.

roEAtj^B

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SEPT. 20,1927

Idle Wives Miss Real { Happiness BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON It is said that there are more dissatisfied wives in New York than anywhere else in the country. This may be because there are more wives there than in other cities. It is also accounted for by the fact that so many of them are well fixed financially and so have nothing to do but dress and dine and dance. Why don’t that sort of life make almost anybody dissatisfied if it were kept up long enough? Certainly such an existence would never be conducive to real contentment. Idleness is the chief ailment from which women suffer these days. In hundreds of cities there are small apartments filled with all .sorts of labor saving devices. Delicatessen shops and eating houses have made home-cooking almost a lost ■art. Millions of factory garments have made home-sewing an extravagance. Balk At Motherhood Asa consequence city wives whoso husbands are gone all day can find time hanging very heavy on their hands. They get up bridge games, drink cocktails, shop or go to the matinee and when evening comes go out with their husbands for dinner. They hesitate to have children because children may be a nuisance j if you are living like that. That sort of routine might appeal to the tired woman who cooks three meals a day and looks after several children and doesn’t have anew dress once in six months, but in reality it is a pretty sorry way to live. The hard working wife might look with envy on that leisure, might pine for some of that beauty and ease, might ache to wrap soft fabrics about her weary body, but let her not envy too much. For one thing is sure, the woman who has never known what it is to get up each morning and face a day filled with tasks of some sort has missed a lot in this world. Earned Luxury She is fortunate who has climbed out of poverty beside her husband. She deserves the cushions of idleness because she can realize also the sweetness and the thrill of hard work and because she has labored for her luxury. But these poor pitiful parasit e women who are wives but not mothers, who walk daintily all their days and never feel the ache of physical weariness, who have never had to pray at night for courage to face the morning, who have never endured the pains of child birth, what do they know about life? The brave drab farmer’s wife has lived far more than they have ever done. Do not blame, but pity them. For to real women as to real men life Is a glorious striving. Not the victory, not the defeat, it is only the fight that counts. All the rest is but the shadow of a dream.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Grapes, cereal, cream, calves’ liver and bacon, diced potatoes in cream, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Cream of carrot soup, croutons, open lettuce and egf* sandwiches, apple tapioca pudding, tea. DlNNEß—Broiled Salisbury steak, scalloped potatoes, spinach in lemon butter, cider salad, peaches, milk, coffee. Cider Salad One tablespoon granulated gelatine, 4 tablespoons cold water, iv. cups sweet cider, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, M teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoon* sugar, % cup nut meats, cup finely diced celery, cup seeded white raisins, lettuce, salad dressing. v Soften gelatine in cold water. Hear, cider with salt and sugar to the boiling point and pour over softene-1 gelatine. Stir until dissolved and add lemon juice. Let stand until cool and beginning to thicken. Add nuts, celery and grapes skinned and seeded. Turn into a mold and let stand on ice until chilled and firm. Serve on a bed of lettuce with a cooked salad dressing.

SCHLOSSER’S OiWROVE Butter (fresh Churned from tysh Omm

I PIANOS Muiin v '-~ ON THE CIRCLE trOpeS I Records

GREENE’S FLOWERS SERVICE AND QUALITY THAT SATISFY PHONE MAin 6000-6001 GREENE’S FLOWER SHOP Board of Trade Building, Meridian and Ohio Sts.