Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1927 — Page 6

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miss Powell Wto Entertain f for Bride Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell, 3316 Washington Blvd., will entertain with a dinner bridge of four tables this evening at her home In honor of Miss Elizabeth Shepard and Rudolph K. Haerle, whose marriage will take place Wednesday. Miss . Powell will be a bridesmaid In the wedding. Appointments at the dinner will be carried out in green and white, the bridal colors. The Woodstock Club was the scene of a luncheon today given-by Miss Evelyn Barnes in honor of Miss. ; Shepard. Flowers and decorations carried out the color scheme of green. There were twenty-five guests.

Dancing, Bridge Not Everything BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The young eastern girl who de- ! plored the fact that Lindbergh could neither dance well nor play a good game of bridge, typifies a certain feminine point of view, of which we need not be unduly proud. Had Lindbergh attended all the dances in his neighborhood or con- * centrated on Mr. Work’s 'bridge problems, he might never have had ! the time to become an expert avia--tor. Knowing, when to bid a notrump may be an envied qualification, but much of the great work done in the world has been done by men and women who were ignoramuses about this. ' While thousands of other boys ;were learning to master the Charleston and Black Bottom and perfecting themselves in the drawing room ;arts, Lindbergh was concerned with and maps and intricate machinery. And although Vernon Castle .died a hero, Lindbergh has made To many maidens of this twentieth century seem ready to judge a man’s worth by his agility on the -dance floor or his poker expression, lot course, a great many fine men ;dance and play bridge. But when ;lt comes to picking husbands, it is -Just as well to look for a few more "stable qualities. For after one is .married there are other and more important things in life than the -one-step or returning your partner’s Mead. Sometimes the shy lad who looks -so out of place among the wall •flowers will turn out to be the most ’ substantial character of the lot. And 'the guy who brings nome the bacon Is a great deal more useful around the home than a good 'dancer. It’s too bad the girls don’t always realize this, For men are generally •the product of women’s idealsWhen we were all clinging vines the masculine element was a swash - ; buckling, aggressive bunch with ( pistols always cocked or swords al--ways drawn. As our fears subsided their timidity has grown. And when the time comes when American girls want only good dancers and good bridge players for husbands, that’s all they’ll be likely to .find. * And perhaps this is one reason i*why young Lindy seems singularly I unenthusiastic about girts. Women l who can’t see a man 'because they lare looking so hard for a good danc■r deserve to be ignored. King Reunion Eighty-seven members of the im- * mediate family of Bernard and * Elizabeth King, now deceased, will 'hold a family reunion at the farm ’.of Stephen J. Maloney, Brownsburg, llnd., Sunday. Temperance Slogan “Prohibition is the Best Method” ; was the slogan for the year adopted ( at the meeting of the Delaware County W. C. T. U. today at the Madison Street M. E. Church in Muncie. Mrs. J. W. McMillan, ncounty president, presided. Plan Fight j Ladies of the Altar Society of St. •Catherines will entertain with a )card party tonight at the hall, at i which time returns of the Dempsey'Tunney fight will be received. To Open Season A The Coterie Club of Shelbyville ; will open its season with a meeting Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. * John E. Chambers. Randolph W. C. T. U. ? The Randolph County W. C. T. U. •held an all-day meeting today at Farmland. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, made a talk. D. of P. Benefit ~ Comanche Council No. 47, D. of * P„ will entertain with a benefit card S party at 8:30 p. m. Friday at Red j Men’s hall, Morris andl Lee Sts. Announce Marriage ! The marriage of Miss Fairy Es- * gex and Orval Strawmyer of Whitestown, which took place Sept. jl4, has been announced.

Stoves are in Demand — HKATROLA. cost *188; splendid condlH Sion: sacrifice!so. Ch. 1424-W. S. Volmer, 317 N. Hamilton Ave., ran the above For Sale Want Ad In The Times and hsfci twelve people call who wanted to buy his heater. If you have a 6tove or furnace that it is in good, serviceable condition' that you no longer use—you can easily sell It for cash. Order a Want Ad in The Times, where Want Ads not only reach buyers with cash but also cost you less. Call Main 3500. You ian charge your ad.

-HOME OF TRUE BEAUTY

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Lucky is the person who lives with beauty, for life inevitably Is richer and finer for him. That is one reason why “The Beaumont” should appeal to men and women of aesthetio taste. Its graceful, sloping roof, its prim, colonial door with classic pediment, its shaggy, shingled surfaces, dormer windowed bedrooms and several porches subtly impress their loveliness upon one. Inside the vestibule, which sounds the note of privacy that a real home should have, are a comfortable closet for hanging guests’ wraps as well as family coats, and a bench for waiting. The reception room emphasizes privacy again-preventing newcomers from bursting right into the living room. A certain spaciousness in living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast nook heightens this priceless quality in a home. In conveniences, "The Beaumont” excels, also. There is, for instance, a separate lavatory on the first floor, a roomy breakfast nook, with double window opening onto the back porch, and a side porch. Upstairs, the bedrooms have an irresistible coziness which, somehow, suggests quaint wall paper and four poster, quilt-covered beds. A back ba’cony adds a regular room’s space and if screened, would make a delightful sleeping porch. And the cost of “The Beaumont” is from $7,000 to SB,OOO. /

Type Gowns for Brunettes

BY HENRIBENDEL flu SEA. Service NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Designing clothes for different types of women is the spice in the life of a coutourier. What the petite blonde can wear, the exotic brunette of Junolike dignity should never consider.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Qfi Q O tern No. u U *3 Size V Name Street City

Shoulder bow and bow at waistline, slipped through openings, are its sole trimming. Fashioned of sheer georgette crepe, it makes a delightful afternoon dress. Black crepe satin, made with long sleeves, and trimmed with black grosgrain ribbon can be worn for general daytime wear. Queen blue flat silk crepe, and navy blue crepella are also chic for Design No. 3032. Simply a two-piece skirt to be seamed and stitched to the two-piece waist after side and shoulder seams are Joined. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. You simply must have a copy of our Fall Fashion Magazine, for it contains too many good things for you to miss. All the new fall and early winter styles of course, and then there are pages of novelties such as costume outfits for the masquerade party, etc. Articles about health and beauty and reducing safely, and pages showing correct hats, fancy needlework, special lingerie, etc. While you have the matter in mind, send 10 cents for your copy to Fashion Department.

5032

The Titian blonde can scintillate in colors and cuts that the chestnuthaired girl must forego. The whitehaired woman’s beauty can be enhanced a hundred fold if she only knows how. Today I will talk about costuming the brunette, the type of woman who’ is apt to have an exotic, alluring something about her which every article of apparel should emphasize. Color is the brunette’s first consideration greens, gay yellows, oranges, flame, magenta, vivid purples and reds. Colors may be vivid, penetrating, startling even, but they must be clear, decided colors for the brunette, never muddy ones. The color of her eyes should be the unswerving guide to hue. Plain Color Secondly, the brunette does well to stick to plain colors. Figures, flowers, too much intricate trimming will call attention to the clothes rather than the woman whose beauty they enhance. Line comes next to color, for the brunette. She should avoid ordinary cuts, ordinary silhouettes. If she is the type of brunette who possesses that electric fascination brunettes are heir to, she should evolve her own type of dress and stick to it. There is no such thing as seasonal style for this lucky type of < beauty. In the fourth place, length of costume has real meaning for the sinuous, Oriental quality brunettes often possess. Too short a skirt robs fier of grace. She will do well to cultivate the swaying silhouette, the curved grace of not too tight a costume. I Illustrate my points today for three costumes I designed this fall for Natacha Rambova, a brunette of unusually true type, one who wears her raven locks coiled over her ears and her head ever swathed in a gay turban of her own design. Miss Rambova, former wife of the late Rudolph Valentino, recently has returned to the New York stage. For the afternoon I offer a frock of transparent velvet and metallic cloth. Tie brown velvet skirt is circular in cut. The blouse lias a block figure in gold, brown and orange, all shades which tune in with the gold flecks in her eyes. The neck is collarless, which throws into prominence her head and features as an elaborate collar never could. The girdle arrangement of this frock forms a spiral swathing the hips in Oriental manner, buttoning twice with elaborate gold buttons. Matching buttons run up the faring cuffs of the tapering sleeves. For dinner or the dance, a bouf- i fant frock of stunning Jade green i panne velvet, has a perfectly plain decollette bodice of severe cut, for the same purpose of emphasizing Its wearer’s beauty. This skirt has elaborate cut work and embroidery in golds, black ‘and three shades of green around the bottom and up the center front but so fine is the work that it merely adds an indefinable luxury to the gown.

No Jewels With this she wears gold slippers and matching hosiery and a gold turban. She needs no jewels, as is the /case with most brunettes. Their own vivid coloring is often not complimented by jewels. Os velvet, also, is a stunning tea gown. It is cut with long, graceful butterfly sleeves and triple shirring across the front to get the up-in-the-front effect to offset the train behind. In furs, as in other clothes, the brunette should choose richness but simplicity. No type of beauty can shine more lustrously and brilliantly from rich simplicity than can brunettes. The evening wrap is of ermine, gorgeous white Russian ermine. . It has bloused fullness in the waistportion, tapering down to a wraparound part. Luxurious red fox edges the collar and runs the length of the diagonal opening. It is lined with white velvet in a rich figured pattern. , f, ,

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Building Up Dislike As Life Effort BY MARTHA LEE Some folks seemed to be engaged in the business of making themselves disliked. Much 6t their effort is unconscious, no doubt. With heartfelt enthusiasm, they talk about their troubles until their friends (if they succeed in keeping any) are fairly ready to run when they see them coming. With as minute care as if they were trying to convince a Jury, they enter into unpleasant details that are painful to hear. No doubt they are immensely interesting to themselves. For the doubtful pleasure of dwelling upon how it felt to have their new teeth adjusted or how terrible It was when Johnny ran a splinter under Ills nail or had his tonsils removed, they inflict rea' discomfort upon others. Women aren’t the only offenders, either. Men will spend whole minutes telling how difficult the parking situalioh has become oi how simply rotten business is or how the State and Government is going to the dogs. Some of this might be inte - esting. Folks who cannot talk upon any but negative lines, though, are unfortunate. A Neighbor Distresses Dear Martha Lee: I have a little problem. I am the wife of a business man who has reason to want the goodwill of all the folks In our vicinity. I fry to help him by being as agreeable to every one as I can. but I have a neighbor here who is simply driving me wild. Bhe come* over every day and I have never really heard her talk about anything that wasn't tragic or unpleasant. She seems to especially gloat over unhappy marriages, their causes, etc., and she adores talking scandal along other lines, too. I hate to Insult her, but it Is getting on my nervee. What shall I do? MRS. R. Simply be frank. There is no other way. Tell her that you are imaginative and sensitive and that it stays on your mind and distresses you when you hear about unpleasant matters. We are affected by what comes into our minds—often far more than we would believe. You wouldn’t allow anyone to dump their garbage into your nice, clean yard. Don’t allow them to deposit filthy thoughts in your mind either.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Mille Gade Corson, “First Mother to Swim the English Channel,” said “did it all for my kiddies” when she claimed the only “first” title left after Trudy Ederle snatched the "first woman to swim the channel” label. Now comes Edward F. Schlee who was billed to ;Iy around the world, saying that because of his kiddies he will give up “this suicidal attempt.” Might Be Mean If a woman wished to be mean, cynical, and perhaps a bit unfair, she might comment that Edward F. Schlee should have as big a medal ior giving up, because of his family, anything he had set his heart on, as for conquering all the airs of all the universes. Any mother could swim or not swim a channel or an ocean for her offspring, but the paternal instinct being a much weaker thing, rare is the man who does or does not do the thing he personally desires “for the kiddies’ sakes.” * More power to Schlee! He showed real bravery and common sense! “Right to Be Happy ” If you want to be horrified, shocked out of a year’s growth, and, at least, have the pools of your mental stagnation stirred up, read Mrs. Bertrand Russell’s “Right to Be Happy.” . It’s a plea for the abolition of artificially imposed restrictions on humanity, a plea for freedom of emtion and instinct, and a declaration that the established customs and traditions of marriage, with a resultant "thwarting of the sex instinct,” have caused more acute unhappiness in the world than poverty, disease or ignorance.

Miss Julia Writes Not long ago I wrote in this column the story of thte old parents of a family of fifteen children who, in need of care, could not find one of the fifteen to help th;m. An interesting letter from Miss Julia Husbands of Paducah, Ky., came in answer. Just a sample—“lt has so long been the custom to pity ‘old maids’ because they possess no close ties upon which to fall back in their old age, and yet we see around us all the time married men and women whose children are either dead, married, or gone far away, 1 weaving their parents to the care of Providence, which usually means nobody. “There is possibly a cosmic law about it; the parents of any fifteen children 'have taken deadful hazards that the children can be properly provided for even in a material way, to say nothing of having a chance to develop Anything higher. “So, when fifteen children, more or responsibilities in regard to parents, may it not be spiritual law trying to teach people that that is not the way to a beautiful old age filled .with love?” Bridge Party Mrs. T. J. Scheffendecker, 304 N. Davidson St., assisted by Miss Christine v Yutemeyer. entertained Wednesday evening with four tables of bridge. The guests were: Mesdames Harold Hardv Wilburn Galloway Lee Schapiro Lola Ainsworth Mary Beth Wilson .Margaret •X’jtemeyer Carmen Smith Ann Rosaener Irla Paren Justine Stotsenburg June Anderson Esther Dole Dorothy Dole Sarah Dole Misses Mark First School A granite boulder and bronze marker will be placed on the site oft the first Delaware County school on Oct. 13, as a part of the program for the final day of the State meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, in Muncie.

Study Club Observes Guest Day The annual guest day of the International Study and Travel Club was observed with a luncheon at 1 o’clock today In the gold room of the Marott Hotel. Federation officers and past presidents of the chapters were hostesses at a reception at 11 o'clock preceding the luncheon. Mrs. J. A. Cameron, president of the federation, opened the program which Allowed the luncheon with a talk. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman lectured on ‘Facing a New Day,” and Mrs. Charles Breece and Mrs. Pear) Dedert sang, accompanied by Miss Verne Lowman. Miss Eleanor Jane Robertson, violinist; Dale W. Young, pianist, and Miss Mary E. Webb, cellist, also played. Mrs. F. X. Kinzle gave a musicale monologue. Alpha Deta Gamma Sorority will meet Friday with Miss Luan Thompson, 2335 Spann Ave. The A. D. Streight Circle' No. 16, Ladies of the G. A. R., entertained today noon with a chicken dinner followed by a card party this afternoon at the G. A. R. hall, 512 N. Illinois St. Omega Tau sorority met on Wednesday evening at the Cham--ber of Commerce. Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday afternoon with Mrs. Olive B. King as hostess. The Alvin T. Hovey, W. R. C. No. 196, will meet at 2 p. m. Friday at the hall, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Pearl Merger is presiding officer.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times wtU give $1 for !*ch recipe submitted bv a reader adudaed of sufficient merit to be orlnted n this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twt .ty are ■riven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prises will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wUI be accepted troro one person. Spice Cake One-half cup shortening, one cup sugar, two cups sifted flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one-half teaspoon salt, three-fourths cup water and two eggs. Cream shortening and sugar, add eggs, beat well, then add the flour, baking powder, spices and salt, alternately with the water. Bake in moderate oven either in two layers or loaf. Mrs. Cectle Sullivan, 514 Wood St., Greenfield, Ind. MISS HUNGERFORD HONORED AT PARTY An informal bunco party was given Wednesday evening by the Misses Helen Gill, 55 N. Addison St., and Catherine Mitchell, 554 Eastern Ave., in honor of Miss Mary Hungerford, 942 W. Vermont St., who will leave to join the novitiate of Oldenberg Academy Oct. 1. Decorations were in keeping with the autumn season. Guests Avith Miss Hungerford were: Misses Mary Cutter, Catherine Gill, Helen Cook, Julia Beatty, Mary and Margaret Dugan, Mary McMahon, Mary O’Connor, Mary Deveny, Dixie Mayo, Ann Case and Margaret Moylan. Bernd-Whipple Announcement is made of the i marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Whipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Whipple. 4224 Ruckle St., to Daniel William Bernd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Bernd, which took place Saturday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church with Rev. Thomas R. White officiating. Only the immediate families were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Yancey were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Bernd will be at home after Oct. 1 at 1005 N. Pennsylvania St. County W. C. T. U. The Clinton County W. C. T. U. will hold its annual convention Friday at the First Christian Church in Frankfort.

MIDAS TOUCH

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Anew off-the-lace hat for fall combines golden seal with a perky little beret crown of brown felt. Two large brass balls are set on the left side.

a —d Guaranteed Large, Deep Marcel PerM’P iSnLTmanent, Wrapped for Ringlet Ends. /* ’*Py W V Also Bound Curl or Swirl Ware. Permanent Wave Complete We shampoo your hair after the ViAJfp permanent and show you the Wave before you pay your money. Chicago operators with years of experience. The difference produced by our method / 7 has delighted hundreds, which enables /}■ \ us to give you this special low price. LA RUE PEMANENT WAVE SHOP Sixth Floor. 605 Roosevelt Uldg. HA. 4936 Opposite Claypool Hotel. Open Sundays and Evenings by Appointment.

MONOTONY RELIEVERS AHEAD •I —■ Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis Classifies Modern Household Equipment in Address to the National Light Association MORE AUTOS THAN CLEANERS

By United Prc . FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, first vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, says that American people own more radio sets and automobiles than bath tubs and vacuum cleaners. In her appeal before the Great Lakes division, National Electric Light Association, Mrs. White expressed her view of the American home. Mrs. White says household equipment can be classified as monotony

relievers, drudgery killers and germ discouragers. Automobiles and phonographs, radios, telephones and r.ianos are classed by Mrs. White as ■he monotony relievers and the washing machine, sewing machine, dishwashers, vacuum cleaners and refrigerators are the second class of monotony relievers. “The monotony relievers which affect the whole family are found even in urban homes to greatly outstrip both the drudgery killers which affect that mother exclusively, and the germ discouragers. The baby of the monotony relievers, the radio, outranks all the labor savers except the vacuum cleaner and the laundry tub, and even the tub has been outdistanced in places of less than 5,000 people. In villages, the kitchen sink is less in use than the automobile. “The germ discouragers have their innings in cities betweeh five and a hundred thousand, but it looks as if this were a matter of compulsion in health, for where there is greater freedom of choice, the automobile is usually preferable to the bath tub and the flush-toilet,” Mrs White says. Mrs. White, In her appeal to the utility executives, urges that they help educate housewives in greateuse of the home labor-saving devices and germ killing devices, and pledged the federation to work to the same goal. Three-fourths of Indiana homes use electricity for lighting, but J.his depends on the size oi the city, according to Mrs. White. In Indianapolis, only 50 per cent are lighted by electricity, but In towns of twenty-five to fifty thousand, ninety -two of every 100 homes are so lighted. Use of electricity for power, as for. vacuum cleaners, ranges from 23 to 47 per cent. Thirty-nine of 100 Homes in medium sized towns use electric washing machines, but in towns under 1,000 only thirteen women out of 100 use them.

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

... (Abbreviations:. .A—ace: .K—king;. Q —queen; i —jack; a—any card lower than 10.) (Abbreviation*: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen: J—jack: X—any card lower than IO.) ... 1. Holding A K J, what do you lead first? 2 Homing: diamonds—A K Q J 10 9 2; hearts—X X; spades—A; clubs—J XX; what should you bid initially? 3. What two cards guide you in deter mining whether to cover an honor with an honor? • The Answers 1. K. 2. Four diamonds. 3. Nine ahd ten. Give Show A show will be given in the social room of the Central Universalist Church, at 8 o’clock this evening by the Shewmaker-skinner-Shea committee for the benefit of the Mfie-of-Pennies fpnd. Committee members in charge are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shewmaker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. George Shea and Miss Emily Dodson. First Woman Official Miss Blanche Hollowell of Orleans, who has been appointed as clerk of Orange County to succeed her father, James Hollowell, who died recently, is the first woman to hold public office in Orange County. Ft. Wayne Club Mesdames Charles Lang, John Crowe, Arthur Smith, Hugh Keegan, IJenry Bowerfind and Edwin Hulse will be hostesses for the opening meeting of the Nineteenth Century Club of Ft. Wayne next Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Chapin is president of the club. Euchre Party Ladies’ class of Marion Camp Modem Woodmen of America will give a euchre party at 2 p. m. Friday at the M. W. A. hall, 322 E. New York St. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mitten, of Rossville, celebrated their sixtysixth wedding anniversary Wednesday at their home. Mr. Mitten has been a resident of Rossville all of his life. Mrs. J. P. Haun of this city is a daughter. Muncie Wedding Oct. 11 was announced as the wedding date for Miss Nina Fields and Charles Edward Kirk, both of Muncie, when Mrs. Otto Fields, mother of the bride, entertained with a bridge party. E VA N S ' At All Grocers

REVERSE ORDER

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Falling in line with the evening modes of extremely low-back necklines, a diamante and white gold necklace is worn with its sparkling tassel ornament in the rear.

Assistants for First Luncheon of Club Named The president’s day luncheon of’ the Woman’s Department Club will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., as the first of the club’s social events for the winter. The opening meeting of the club will be Oct. 12 when Edward Howard Griggs of Croton-on-the-Hudson will talk on “Lights and Shadows of the Present Age.” Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, charter member and former president of the club, is president for the coming year. Following the luncheon Wednesday in her honor a program will be given. Mrs. Madge Woodward Romaine of South Bend will give musical monologues. Assisting Mrs. Ronald C. Foster in the dining room will be: Mesdames J. J. Bibler Matl.’da Mendenhall E. L. Burnett Maurice Moore Oscar Buehler Frank F. Malott Earvey Crossland Jesse G. Marshall F. H. Chevne William A. Pickens R. O. Furaason Elwood Rumsey Leo K. Fesler E. E. Sluss Allan P. Fisher B. F. Smith Tilde n Oreer Lon Tracy Edw: rd Haldy Boyd Templeton P. A. Kellar E. C. Wacker

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it always considerate to insist on seeing a sick friend upon whom you call? 2 What should you do, if the patient is too ill? 3. If you can not aff#rd to send flowers or fruit, is there any nice way to make her know you are thinking of her? The Answers 1. No. Be discreet and don’t ask to see anyone gravely ill. 2. Call and leave your card. 3. Yes, indeed. An interesting picture postcard or a cheeijy little note often does more good than flowers. Local Speakers Albert Stump, Mrs. J. W. Kern and Mrs. Evans Woollen, all of this city, were speakers at the fall meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Democratic Club at Lafayette Wednesday. Mrs. James R. Riggs of Sullivan, president of the club, presided, and R. Earl Peters, State Democratic chairman, and Mrs. A. P. Flynn, State vice chairman, also spoke. One hundred and seventyfive attended. Weds in East The marriage of Dr. John Eric Dalton of Bedford and Miss Mary Grace Bradley of Johnstown, Pa., took place Tuesday at Johnstown. Dr. Dalton was graduated from Indiana University Medical School and served an lnterneship in the city hospital here. He has been with the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston since the first of the year. The couple "Will be at home in Boston. I House for W. C. T. U. An apartment house will be built at Winona Lake for the members of the five W. C. T. Unions of St. Joseph County, it has been announced.

Thursday \ /fSj f rida T Minimum Bundle * Saturday only ?10l Economical Main Satisfactory Ideal for the family 0227 with school children Progress thf> Soft/Met) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

SEPT. 22,1927

Courtesy as Aid to Matrimony

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON You drop in on Mr. and Mrs. Smith. It is late In the evening and they have given up expecting callers. Mr. Smith has put on dressing gown and slippers and is reading by a single lamp. Mrs. Smith has retired. She has had a hard day and has just crawled’ Into bed. Now, Mr. Smith knows that his wife has gone to bed. She has a perfect right to be in bed and to stay there. It is past time for calls and the one to be censored is yourself. Mr. Smith, however, goes upstairs and barks at his wife, “I told you not to go to bed. The Joneses are here. Get dressed and come on down.” He departs without Waiting for an answer. Mrs. Smith appears in a few minutes. She takes one look at her husband. “Arthur, for goodness sake, turn on some light! Mr. and Mrs. Jones are not bats to see In the dark! And you’ve got on your dressing gown and slippers! Why didn’t you slip on your coat? Arthur is just like a child, Mrs. Jones. I have to be constantly telling him what -to do.” “Haven’t you some cold chicken or caviar or something for sandwitches?” says Mr- Smith by and by. Poor, tired Mrs. Smith! She knew Arthur would say that; And so it goes on, each of them ordering the other to show the proper kind of hospitality to outsiders when the guests are wishing with all their hearts that they would show a little hospitality to each other. It is the same with every tiling they do. They take a trip and enjoy the view as they enjoy visitors, by dictating to each other. They put everybody in the world before eacn other. They love each other, too! And they are really nice people, born and bred to know better. “Familiarity breeds contempt!” perhaps. Very well then, let us have in tne marriage service, “I promise to love, honor, and to be courteous to my better half.” Each would have more freedom and escape the deadly assurance of ownership that wrecks so many marriages.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST—Grape fruit, cereal, cream, spinach with poached eggs on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Succotash, cottage cheese, grape butter, whole wheat muffins. lemonade. DINNER—Meat pie, ten-minute cabbage, celery and apple salad, squash custards, milk, coffee. Squash Custards Two cups cooked and sifted squash, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1(4 cups milk, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, (4 cup raisins, teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon ginger, Vt teaspoon mace. Mix sugar, salt, spices and orange rind with sifted squash. Stir in raisins. Add yokes of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add milk, slowing stirring to blend thoroughly- Stir in melted butter. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into buttered custard cups and bake in a pan of hot water in a moderate oven until firm to the touch. It will take about forty minutes to bake the custards. Serve cold. BUSINESS COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO CELEBRATE The Virginia Asher Business Women’s Council of Richmond will celebrate its fifth birthday with a banquet Tuesday at the First Friends Church. The council was formed by Mrs. Asher when she was in Richmond with Billy Sunday’s evangelistic party. Mrs. Flora Green Harris was first president of the council and was succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Townsend; who has just completed a term as national president. Miss Ruby Guyer is now starting her second Jrear as president. Vinegar Polish One tablespoon of heated vinegar, added to the furniture polish you are using, will give added luster to your furniture. L Bruise Preventive If Tom bumps his. head, put on a plaster of grated raw potato immediately and the swelling and discoloration will be reduced. Wedding Date The nr mage of Miss Norma Wahrenfcurg of Ft. Wayne and Ed Buhner cf Seymour will take place Oct. 11 at Ft. Wayne. SCHLOSSER'S OMSrove Butter (fresh Churned from fresh Owm