Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Physicians . Wives to Be Entertained Special preparations are being made by the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medoal Society for the entertainmentof wives of physicians who attend the seventy-eighth annual meeting of the Indiana State Medical Association here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. For weeks committees of the auxiliary have been making arrangements which were announced today by Mrs. C. F, Voyles, president of the Indianapolis auxiliary. To a large degree the woman’s program of entertainment will be separate from the program arranged for the men. .The first feature of the entertainment will be a musicale at the Department Club, Seventeenth and Meridian Sts., at 8:15 Wednesday evening, followed by the organization of a woman’s auxiliary of the State association. '

Drive on Program Thursday at 9 a. m. the guests of the auxiliary will leave the Claypool Hotel for a drive and visit to the Indianapolis city hospital, the convention headquarters, and the Indiana University hospitals. After a visit to the various hospitals, which will include the Riley, Robert W. Long and new Coleman Hospitals, the automobiles will leave for a drive around the Motor Speedway and through the northern part of the city, ending at the Marott Hotel, where a luncheon-bridge will be held. / Banquet Thursday A general banquet for physicians and their wives and guests will be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel Thursday evening. Friday morning an inspection tour of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills will be held, automobiles leaving the Claypool Hotel at 9:30. The convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will cooperate with the woman’s auxiliary of the Indianapolis society in carrying out this program. • A special police escort will be provided on all sightseeing tours. Committees are: , Reception and Regis tratiou at City Hospital—Mrs. David Ross, chairman: Mrs. J. T. Barnhill. Mrs. W. 8. Tomllfi, Mrs. Harry Foreman, Mrs. C. F. Neu, Mrs. D. O. Kearby. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson. Mrs. Edwin Clark. Mrs. J. F. Wheeler. Mrs C. E. Cottingham, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Murray Hadley. Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Larue Carter. Mrs. Raymond Beeler. Mrs David Ross and Mrs. Lafayette Page. Mrs. James C. Carter Is publicity secretaiy. * Transportation Is In charge of Mrs: John M. Carmack. Social—Mrs. W. A Mcßride, chairman; Mrs. W. F. Clevenger. Mrs. W. A. Doepners. Mrs. Lvmun Pearson. Mrs. Thomas J Beasley. Mrs Herman Morgan, Mrs. L. M. Dunning, Mrs. S. J. Copeland. Miss Louise Jaeger. Program—Mrs. F. W. Cregor, chairman; Mrs. Ralph 8. Chappell. My. Charles MoNaull. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Lafayette Page. Hospitality for Musicale—Mrs. Homer Hamer, chairman: Mrs. J. F. Barnhill. Mrs J. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. R. O. Alexander. Mrs! J’. J Spencer. Mrs. Lyman Pearson, Mrs. Albert Sterne. Mrs Alfred Henry, Mrs. T. C. Hood and Mrs. Mason B. Light. Mrs D. O. Kearby Is chairman of ushers for the musicale and the ushers will be Helen Beasley. Julia Bowman. Phoebe Emerson. Florence Fitch. Marion Ouedel, Louis i Jaeger, Maurlne Jaoulth. Mildred .luouith, Frances Kearby, Fannie Kiser, Marion Marshall. Marjorie Mcßride. Martha Oliver. Ollre Oliver. Batty Reed end Florence Terrell.

Sorority Pledges at Butler U.

Sororities at Butler University announce the following official pledge lists: ALPHA DELTA THETA—Elizabeth Dodson. Dorothy Durneil. Pauline Elver" and Ruth Jones'of Ihdianapolis; Mary Louise Madarals, Los Angeles, Cal.: Mildred McCormick. Veedersburg; Mabel Rider ana Wilhelmlna Shlrtz of Dallas. Texae: Madge Sims. Elnora: Juanita Wood and Nan Warron of Tryonza. Ark. ZETA TAU ALPHA—Josephine Carter, Thelma Fulkerson. Bernice Levingston, Winifred McDowell, Helen Rilling and Hazel Wallace of Indianapolis, and Mae Dilts. Wyoming; Vera Halllhan, Remlng10DELTA GAMMA—Josephine Adams, Virginia Bailey. Aileen Deuscle. Margarlte Doriot. Mildred Dirks, Elsie Fischer. Elma Fercmon. Margaret Gabriel. Beatrice Lory. Mildred Milner. Virginia Perkins. Marybel Quick, Alice Shirk, Lillian Steinmetz and Anna Lee Webb of Indianapolis; Marp.afet Frlslnger. Decatur: Alice Kiser. Knightstown: Zoralice Meujit, Greenfield: Gretchen Overlcese, Lebanon, and Janet Pascoe, Calumet. Mich. ALPHA CHI OMEGA—Martha Lou Akers. Betty Ammerman, Rosemary Bretzman, Melba Foulke. Elsie Gllkison. Naomi Guild. Clara Belle Hacker. Beatrice Johnson. Maxine Jones. Carol Mayborn. Emma I,ou Richter, Florence Harriet Rern, Harriet Swuln. Myra Triller end Margaret l.uelle Woou of Indianapolis; Helen Baughman. Kokomo; Ednn Bierv. Frankfort; Delores Euler. Crawfordsvllle; Constance Glover. Vcedersburg, and Gretchen Kemp. Kemptoa. ALPHA DELTA Pl—Mildred Avnholtcr, Mary Holstad. Lucile Kern. Marie Kirk, Dorothy Kepner. Helen Konecke. Ruth Ltndeman and Elma Paul*of Indianapolis; Miriam HlUman. Ben Davis, and Martha Hlnshaw. Carmel. • KAPPA ALTA THETA—Martha Batchelor. Priscilla Demler. Hilda Griffith. Margaret Horrisrn. Harriett Henderson. Elizabeth Hodges, Mary Hoover. Eleanor Moran. Valenlta Meng, Marv Mills and Flora Ellen Walters of Indianapolis. Louise Adney. Lebanon; Virginia Carter. Ri.ihvllle; Josephine Chancellor. Kokomo; Harriett Harding Tipton; Mildred Masters. Brookville: Margaret New. Greenfield; Jene Riddell. Chicago, and Dorothy Wclfcorn, Evansville. DELTA DELTA DELTA—Martha Berry. Frances Boston. Pauline Coffin. Elizabeth Dalmon, Elsie Null. Ruth Otte. Imogene Pearson. Mildred Sullivan." Ruth Raffensoerger. Janice Ryan. Helen Eiser and Margery Brownlee of Indianapolis: Martha Hill. Tipton; Elizabeth Morris. Shelbyville* Alberta Pennington. Danville: Irene Cravens. Geneva Stahlcup. Bloomfield: Margaret Tremaine. Adams, and Katherine Zlmmerchled. Franklin. PI BETA PHl—Alberta Alexander. Marion Barnard. Beatrice Burgan, Hilda Carroll. Virginia Hill. Katherine Murdock. Erelyn Pier. Marthalou Schoener, Dorothy Senes. Louise Sherrill. Virginia Whitlock mid Dorothy Behmer of Indianapolis: Emily Barr.es. Logansport: Margaret WoodflU. Greensburg, and Helen Fisher. Fiankfort. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA—Virginia Balweg. Bottv Jean Davis. Eleanor Duroin, • Jean Duthie. Katherine Klnnaird. Betty Mcrgeleth. Nancy Marsh. Lillian Pierson. Mergr-ret Schumaker, Katherine Rinehart end Jane Wells of Indianapolis; Margaret Barker. Thornttiwn; Geraldine Cates. Anderson: Virginia Davis. Lebanon: Margaret Ham. Knlghtstown; Anna Lee Howell, South Dakota, and Adelaide Reeves. Greenfield. , DELTA ZETA—Mary Eleanor Armstrong. Frances Blomberg. Mildred Beadle. Isabelle Early. Maxine B’oltzenlogel. Virginia Hecathorne, Gertrude Hack. Marcella Mathews. Helen Miller. Geraldine Shaw and Ruth Triller of Indianapolis, and Geneva Banker. Greenfield KAPPI PHl—Margaret Tradburn, Grace Crone. Lena May Htld, Mildred Klein, Alice Shelton. Dorothy Squires. Wilma Thompson and 'Zelda Robev of Indianapolis. and Frances Benner. Mayo. .

Sunnystde Card Party Mrs. John Connor, president of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside, has announced the fall card party of the club for Oct. 14, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harry D. Mahan, chairman of the ways and means committee is the hostess and she will be assisted by: Mesdames: 1 Ham Kennett Anna Gfmble W. 8. Bradley James Holcraft Knry Cook A. J. sfueber B. Peake Oe*rge WllUams

ACTIVE IN ST. MARY'S ENDOWMENT DRIVE

■ With the coming or xau ana winter weather, oysters are coming back as a seasonable dish. ter recipes. If you have a favorite way of using them, send it to the Times recipe editor before Wednesday noon and it may be chosen for one of the twenty best to be printed in Friday’s paper. Readers whose recipes are printed receive checks of one dollar each as prizes. • One miscellaneous recipe Is printed each day and for that the person sending it receives a dollar . Send in your favorite oyster recipe or your favJ.J .. ... Lbove left to right, Mrs. Herman Zietlow, Mrs. Catherine Hallinan. Be- ■.'//>'*.*>. *.\y * £■*.v/jv? low Mrs. George T. O’Connor. +•s*•’*[?** Among active workers in the en- with Mrs. O'Connor are Mrs. Ed- *•’* **'• ****’>* n*•* ♦>& owment fund drive for St. Marys- mund H. Bingham, Mrs. William T. &?. * * * f-the-Woods College which opened Freaney and Miss Mayme Murphy. i Indianapolis with a dinner Friday Captains in the drive are: Misses HgJ? * :< *f'f* ight at the Claypool are Mrs. Her- Dorothy Clube, Marjorie McDuffee, //*/>. lan Zietlow and Mrs. Katherine Statia O'Connell and Mesdames A. *f * VIE,*#%BiB [allinan, captains and Mrs. George T. Rapp, Edward Barry, Gerald Ely, HTml HPill I!■ .>. O'Connor, major, in charge of Albert Fromhold, W. J. Stuhldreher, B&t ** - ,* actions of the campaign. Wilbur A. Royse, Edward Connell, ♦.> ♦>■* Mrs. Mary Korbly McNutt is John J. O. Brien, Frank Dowd, Harry ** * Oman’s chairman. Other majors Scott and George Steinmetz.

—Photo by Photocraft. Above left to right, Mrs. Herman Zietlow, Mrs. Catherine Hallinan. Below Mrs. George T. O’Connor.

Among active workers in the endowment fund drive for St. Marys-of-the-Woods College which opened in Indianapolis with a dinner FHday night at the Claypool are Mrs. Herman Zietlow and Mrs. Katherine Hallinan, captains and Mrs. George T. O’Connor, major, in charge of sections of the campaign. Mrs. Mary Korbly McNutt is woman’s chairman. Other majors

SORORITY TO HAVE RUSH PARTY AT CLUB

The Chi Delta Chi Sorority will entertain thi3 evening at the Columbia Club with its first rush party Decorations and favors will be carried out in violets, the sorority flower.

Those on the committee In charge are: Miss Pauline Hodgkins, chairman, assisted by the Misses Minnie Adair and Mary Padgett. The guests will be: Alice Lampel Dolly Whetstlne Mildred Bordeaux Audrey Baker Ann Gardner Dolly Spangler Oma K. Gladdish Pauline Walters Louise Wantz Ellen Sonnlck Hazel Rutledge Jenny Schefflen \ Berthe Rutledge . os ephlne Brennan Hrace Huse Dorothy Boone ladys Wolverton Naomi Jolley Helen Klasing Ids. Myron Horner

Luncheons Today for Three Clubs

Mrs. Edward H. Enners, 3161 College Avg., entertained the North Side Study Club Friday with a 7 o’clock luncheon at her home. Decorations were pink tapers and pink roses. Mrs. Max Segal of Schenectady, N. Y., her daughter, was an out-of-town guest. Mrs- Hiram B. Pierce read a paper on “Brown County” and Mrs. Harry Grube had a paper on “Modern American Homes.”

The Woman’s Round Table Club was entertained with a President’s day luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Elbert H. Storer, 915 E. Maple Rd. Appointments were in lavender and pink and fall flowers were used for decoration. Covers were laid for sixteen members. Mrs. H. T. Meyers read a paper on “Early English Literaturs;” Mrs. G. A- Millett on “Life of William Tyndale,” and Mrs. Dwight A. Murphy on “Thomas More.” Officers who took their places today were: Mrs. Storer, president: Mrs. Meyers, vice president; Mrs. William Collins, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Fuqua, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, treasurer.

The Woman’s Advance Club entertained at luncheon Friday at the Highland Golf and Country Club in observance of president’s day. The Child Conservation. League opened its season with a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred W. Buschmann, 3350 Park Ave. The league, composed of mothers, has been organized four years and is affiliated with the National Child Conservation League, the Riley Hospital Cheer guild and the Local Council of Women. Mrs. William Craigle, 22 N. Riley Ave., entertained members of Chapter G., P. E. 0., with a luncheon at 1 o’clock Saturday. The study for the chapter for the year will be English literature. The hostess was assisted by Miss Laura Holden and Mrs. J. L. McDermid. The University of Wisconsin Alumni Association met Thursday for luncheon /it the Lincoln to honor Dean I. R. Russell of the school of agriculture, who is a speaker before the Indiana Bankers’ convention. / The regular business meeting of the Howdy Club was held at the Spink Arms Hotel Friday. Dr. Rebecca Paris, medical missionary in the Philippines for twenty years, spoke at the luncheon meeting of Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Kappa Phi Delta Sorority was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Nor-* ma G. Wilson, 1101 N. Wallace St. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs* Harry A. Spurgeon. Miss Margie Nixon and Miss Myra Rowlet will be formally initiated.

with Mrs. O’Connor are Mrs. Edmund H. Bingham, Mrs. William T. Freaney and Miss Mayme Murphy. Captains in the drive are: Misses Dorothy Clube, Marjorie McDuffee, Statia O’Connell and Mesdames A. T. Rapp, Edward Barry, Gerald Ely, Albert Fromhold, W. J. Stuhldreher, Wilbur A. Royse, Edward Connell, John J. O. Brien, Frank Dowd, Harry Scott and George Steinmetz.

Home Making and Just Keeping House Differ ■-- - + BY MARTHA LEE It is only by regarding their Jobs as something bigger than “just cooking and washing dishes’’ that women have kept at these irksome tasks all through the centuries. It is because they have said to tHemselves: "I am making a home for my husband and children- For these loved one* I am willing to wash and sweep and toil. This is a necessary part of home making.” This is not all of home making, of course, and rpme women who have been accounted bad housekeepers, have somehow, through the alchemy of love, made a home, c, real although they were not champion dusters and let the dish es p i, e up in the sink.

It might be said even, that housekeeping and home making are not precisely the same. Home making is the real job, the big one and the normal loving wife and mother accepts it and all that it include* oven though some mistakenly would say that part of it is “drudgery.” Husband’s People Interfere Dear Martha Lee: Sometimes I get so disgusted with certain matters that I feel like I can not stand It much longer. I have been married almost, eleven years and have five children. I co ail my own work except the laundry and so you know I don’t have much time to be very fancy about my house. Now my husband’s people have criticized me all along, but lately they have been werse than ever as I am letting my little girls take dancing lessons. My children are spoiled, they say, but J don t think so, as they are not ’’sassy” to me. I believe In letting them have a good time and we have a happy home, although we haven’t much to do with. Do you think we should move away from mv husband’s people? They do "nothing but criticise. We are paying on our house. MRS. W. W. W. If you make them understand that you intend to rear your children, according to your own ideas and that you will not be dictated to about your household affairs, it would seem that you would not need to move. If, however, you are of such a disposition that you constantly let their criticism affect you, it would indeed be wise to get away from them before the children get older and take in the significance of their relatives’ opinions. It does seem a shame that folks can’t take care of their own affairs, but your husband’s people are no exception in their inability to do so. Your letter indicates that you are a good mother, even if not A wonderful housekeeper. , Children are always fond of parents who sympathize with their youthful love of a good time, and the home is certainly the place in which they should be happy. It’s wise to be their playmate as well as their care taker.

LEGION AUXILIARY HAS RILEY BENEFIT PARTY The Seventh District Council of the American Legion auxiliary entertained with a benefit card party Friday at the Marott for the benefit of the auxiliary’s payment to the Riley Memorial hospital. Mrs. George Bowman of the community service committee, members of the ways and means committee, with Mrs. Merritt Fields, acting chairman, had arranged the party. MRS. GARSHWJ.LER IS ALUMNAE HOSTESS Mrs. W. T. Garshwiler, Madison Rd., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday for the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Bloomington, and ten Indianapolis sorority alurmnae of the Indiana University chapter. Covers were laid for twentyfive at tables arranged with fall flowers. Shower for Bride Miss Alice Ball. 3678 N. Delaware St., entertained Thursday eve-, ning with a miscellaneous shower in honor erf Miss Irma Schnabel, who will be married next Friday to Harold Martin. Decorations were in orchid and green. The guests were: Mesdames ◦scar Schnabel Herbert Wilson R. J. Hedrick J. M. Martin Harry Mackey Misses Dorothy Rice Florence Wilson Elizabeth Mackey

Salt’s Use Salt should be used, sparingly, in cooking all tart fruits, jenies and jams. A dash of salt improves the flavor of coffee and tea, too.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Estelle Comforts ‘My Jack ’ in Dark Hours of Defeat

BY HELEN R. ADAMS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept.. 24.—Jack Dempsey is not the unlucky man the wiorld thinks him. For though he failed to regain his crown as king of boxing whe nhe met Gene Tunney, he is still monarch supreme in the eyes and heart of his beautiful wife. When he returned to the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Estelle Taylor Dempsey, the actress, held out loving arms to him and said:

“Never mind, Dear One, I am glad It is all over and you are safely back with me.” “It’s all right then. Honey Dear,” he answered, using his favorite term of endearment as he kissed her. During the fight Estelle, a highly nervous and overwrought young woman, remained in complete seclusion with only her trained nurse in the luxurious apartment she occupies in the hotel. At 8 o’clock in the evening, however, she was glowing with confidence that "my Jack” would win. She had spent a couple of hours with him in the afternoon and told of the excellent sleep he had taken and how refreshed and rested he seemed. There was no radio in the room and the results were telephoned up from the manager’s office. When the news came Estelle, who had been courageously calm for the half hour before, practically collapsed and became hysterical. A guard placed at her door by order of her husband ordered newspaper reporters out of the hall, saying that, for the sake of her health, Mrs. Dempsey must have absolute quiet and rest. By the'time Jack arrived she was in complete control of herself and her smile of reassurance must have greatly soothed a keen disappointment. Garbed In a lovely boudoir costume she received her fallen warrior with all the tenderness and motherlinesK It is the power of a woman to create. Hers was not the spirit of the Spartan woman, “With your shield or on it,” but that of a mother who is all anxiety over her little boy. And big burly Jack, shaven and meek once more, was like a little boy, too. Al\ the sadness lifted from his face at her smile and her words. He held tightly to her hand as she examined the wound on his left eye and ordered plenty of ice, a doctor, and a hot bath at once.

Personals

Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie and her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Hubbard, have returned to the Spink-Arms after a vacation in Bay View, Mich. Miss Laurel Thayer, who has been spending some time at Bay View, M*?h., has returned to her home in the Spink-Arms. Tea Flavoring If you use Orange Pekoe tea for 1 moisture in making apple pies, your pie? will have an added elusive, Pausing flavor. -

Oysters Which Way? With the coming of fall and winter weather, oysters are coming back as a seasonable dish. Next Friday is the day for oyster recipes. If you have a favorite way of using them, send it to the Times recipe editor before Wednesday noon and it may be chosen for one of the twenty best to be printed in Friday’s paper. Readers whose recipes are printed receive checks of one dollar each as prizes. One miscellaneous recipe Is printed each day and for that the person sending it receives a dollar . Send In your favorite oyster recipe or your favorite dish of any kind today.

MISS MYRTLE BYRNE GIVEN LINEN SHOWER Miss Myrtle Byrne, whose marriage to William Ritt of Cleveland, Ohio, will take place Oct. 1, was honor guest at a linen shower given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall and their niece. Miss Dorothy, at their home, 64 S. Dearborn St. The decorations were in pink and white. The guests were: Misses Leona Hirschberger Lucille Byrne Helen Acker Helen Evans Mary Webber \lberta Claffey Wilma Scott Miss Byrne is the daughter of Mrs. Bary Byrne, 993 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place.

Doris M. Bell, . •Richard Moore Wed at Church The marriage of Miss Doris Mae Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bell, 455 Gladstone Ave., to Richard Moore, son of Mrs. Martha Moore, 1410 Olive St., took place at 8 p. m. Friday in a ceremony at the Garfield Ave. M- E. Church before an altar of palms and ferns and lighted by cathedral candles. The Rev. C. F. Black, pastor, officiated. Preceding the bridal party were Miss Maretia Bell, maid of honor and sister of the bride, wearing a costume of yellow georgette and carrying a bouquet of yellow roses, and Mrs. Florence Schaffner and Miss Helen Swaim, bridesmaids. Mrs. Schaffner wore orchid taffeta and carried Aaron Ward roses. Miss Swaim’s dress was pale green taffeta and she carried a bouquet of Columbia roses. Dallas Galbraith sang "I Love You Truly” and “Because,’' accompanied by Miss Sanetta Hitz, srganist. Miss Mary Ellen Galbraith played “Oh, Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white georgette and taffeta. Her veil was cap-shaped and encircled by a wreath of orange blossoms and lilies of the valley. Arranged in the veil were sprays of orange blossoms. She carried Ophelia roses. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Immediately after, the couple left on a motojr trip East. Mrs. Moore wore a tailored suit of dark blue for the trip. They will be at home at 1410 Olive St., after Oct. 10. Lamb Panels A broadcloth afternoon tailleur has Persian lamb panels from shoulder to waistline in the coat and from knee to hem, in the skirt.

Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake If you are especially proficient in cake and pie baking, Just remember that 250,000 Times readers like cakes and pies—and if they can get REAL home-made cakes and pies, they’d rather buy than bake them. A little Want Ad (costing just $1.44 for six days) will tell these readers where they can reach you—and you can cut a piece of cake for yourself, too.

Club Plans Event for Past Heads The Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will observe President’s day Tuesday with a luncheon at the home of the president-elect, Mrs. William M. Hedrick, 615 E. FiftyThird St. The following past presidents of the club will be guests of honor: Mrs. J. W. Potter, Mrr- Effle Schoen Morgan, Mrs. B. W. Heaton, Mrs. Perry E. Powell and Mrs. R. L. Williamson. Mrs. Hedrick will be assisted by Mrs- Harry E. Yockey, retiring president. The program committee for, the year, Mrs. Harrell V. Baily, chairman; Mrs. Walter D. Hoskins and Mrs. Francis A. Linton, will have charge of the program. The Home Economics Club will observe President’s day with a luncheon In the Hunters room of the Marott, Wednesday. Mrs. H. E. Woodbury, president, will bring a greeting to the members and Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will singMrs. A. R. Dewey will give a reading and Mrs. D. W. Gillespie, chairman of the American home department of the Seventh District Federation, will talk on “The American Home.” “The Big Business of the Housewife,” is the subject for a talk by Mrs. W. C. Smith. Mrs. Frank E. Hunter will sing a group of songsMrs. Frederick W. Waggoner will be hostess for the luncheon o! the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Wednesday at the Colonial tea room. She vill be assisted by Mesdames Donald H. Smith August Soutter Robert C. Griswold James Sanborn E. O. Connell Q. F- Kirby R. E. Rothwell Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel will entertain the members of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Auxiliary Tuesday at her home, 5102 Washington Blvd. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m„ followed by a program meeting. Mrs. Rhodehamel will be assisted by Mrs. Edgar Zimmer, Mrs. John R- Curry, Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, Mrs. Sam Selka, Mrs. E. U. Graff and Mrs. W. H. Thorp. Mrs. G. W. Dunlavy will read a paper on “The American Home,” Mrs. H. C. Thornton will lead the devotions and Miss Jean Foley will give a readingMrs. Herman Visher, 2215 N. Delaware St., will entertain with an autumn bridge tea Tuesday afternoon for members of the Artemus Club. Decorations will be in autumn colors. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. William Praed, Fred H. Knodel, John F. Engleke and Elsie Owens.

The President’s day luncheon of the Independent Social Club has been postponed indefinitely. The Kappa Chi Theta Sorority met Friday evening with Miss Doria Kilbourn, 14 N. Addison St. t The Trl Art Club will meet Monday at tt>e Spink Arms. George H. Chapman W- R. C. No. 10 will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly and will hear delegates report on the national encampment at Grand Rapids, Mich.

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

... (Abbreviations:. .A—ace; .K—kina;. Q—quern; J—Jack; A—any card lower than 10.) 1. How many honors must ’you have in a four card suit to bid it? 2. On what holding of two quick tricks do 'ome experts bid a four card suit? 3. How many quick tricks must be included in the total hand to bid a four card suit? The Answers 1. At least two above ten. 2. K Q X X and one outside quick trick. 3. At least two and one-quarter quick tricks. Hotel Program The Marott Hotel trio will give the following musicale program for hotel guests and friends Sunday from 2:30 to ,3:30 p. m.: Selection—“Cavallerla Rustlcana” Macogui Trio "Negro Chant”..Clarence Cameron White Consuelo Couchman Rettlg "The Butterfly” Bathelemy “Spanish Serenade” Bizet Trio “PoHchinelle” Rachmaninoff Hilda Burrichter “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice” Saint-Saens “The Doll Dance” Brown Trio “Negro Dance”...Clarence Cameron White Maud Custer Selection—“ Rose Marie • ‘ Trio Young Women’s Guild Mrs. Elbert Bushong, 5845 Forest Lane, will entertain members of Dunkel Guild, -an organization for young married women of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with 1 o’clock luncheofa at her home Tuesday.

, Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *1 1 C tern No. O 1 □ O Size Name Street City

TAILORED LINES Most effective results can be obtained by the home seamstress with this cleverly designed model in tailored styling. The panel front in two sections closes at center with youthful neckline. Tucks at shoulders furnish fullness to bodice. Style No. 3153 straight and slender, interestingly combines two fabrics for chic. It is also smart made of the two surfaces of crepe satin. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches'bust.

31.53 \ J r 'f

Miss Trick to Be Feted With Bridal Parties Mrs. E. W. Stockdale of Louisville, Ky., formerly of this city, apd her daughters, Mrs. D. Maurice Stephen • son and Mrs. Robert E. Bas'ian, 2361 Central Ave., will entertain this afternoon at the Marott with a luncheon bride In honor of Miss Gladys Trick whose marriage to Robert M. Brewer will take place Oct. 19. Oct. 1, Mrs. James H. Costin and Mrs Donald Compton will entertain at luncheon bridge at the T n dianapolis Country Club. That evening Miss Mable Goddard, Miss Sara Ewing and Mrs. James H. Rud • dell will be hostesses In honor of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carver Jordan will entertain with a dinner party Oct. 5, for Miss Trick, and Mr. Brewer and Miss Marjorie Hendren will entertain Saturday afternoon for her. That evening Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell will have a buffet supper bridge. Oct. 15 Mrs. William L. Thompson will honor Miss Trick with a party. 4 Church Circle , 'Mrs. W. R. Humphreys will entertain the members ol Circle 4 of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mrs. J. E. Shideler leader with a luncheon at 3 p. m., Wednesday, at her home, 31 W. Thirty-third St. Important Cuff New coats emphasize the importance of cuffs. The deep cuff which tapers the sleeve’s fullness to the wrist usually has decorative tucks or incrustations.

Special for Monday Old Style Wedding Rings —MODERNIZED—50c $ 0.95 50c DOWN! ®= A WEEK! M Sold only on i-harge accounts to ucipmint you with Mayer’s Easy Pay Plan For Monday's special we will cover your old style yellow gold wedding ring with white gold and shape and carve It beautifully, as shown hi thu center ring of Illustration. Any engraving ou the inside of the ring wllf be preserved. It is a guaranteed and lasting process. • JEWELERS 42 WEST WASHINGTON STREET 3 Doors East of Illinois Ht.

SEPT. 24,1927

Bridge Fete Given for Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles Arthur Robertson, 103 E. Thirteenth St., entertained Friday with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Cecile DeVors whose marriage to Heber DeWitt Williams will take place Oct. 1. Fall flowers were used in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. T. Robertson. The guests with Miss DeVors were her mother, Mrs. W. W. De Vors of Anderson, and Mesdames -Ruth Williams Raymond Walker Brj-ant Gillespie Ralph Peckham Ray Briggs Graham E. Hunt Wayland Bailey Herman Gray Dwight Peterson Carl R. Reynolds Misses Virginia Sanders June Dexhelmer i Helen Barrett Helen Logan Margaret Bell Mildred Blacklidge Miss Catherine McCullough and Mrs. C. A. Loescher entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Anderson Country Club in honor of Miss Devors. Doretta Heger Is Bride of Carl Bulthaup The marriage of Miss Doretta Heger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heger, 613 Sanders St., and Carl Bulthaup took place at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the St. John's Evangelical Church, with the Rev. Ernest A. Pipenbrok officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Walter Nendall sang “Until” and “At Dawning.” Miss Emilie Engelau, as maid of honor, wore pale green, and Miss Bertha Fahrenkamp as bridesmaid, wore peach color, gowns fashione alike with basque blouses and bouffant skirts. Both carried bouquets of Premier and Columbia roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin, basque style with bouffant skirt. Her tulle bridal veil, arranged in coronet style, was caught with orange blossoms and pearls. Her arm bouquet was of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Edwin Bulthaup was best man and the ushers were Courtland Coghill. and Elmer Heber, brother of the bride. An informal reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The couple have gone on an eastern trip and will be at home after Oct. 5.

Life’s Niceties

Hints on Etiquet

1. In setting the table for a formal dinner, is there any underlying principle to guide one in placing the Ql silver?

2. On which side of the p.ate do knives go? Spoons? 3. Where are forks placed? The Answers 1. Yes. Each course is provided fer, beginning farthest from the plate and progressing toward it. 2. Right. Right. 3. Left.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed ’n this column. One recipe is printed dallv. 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 trom one person. Apricot Dainty Wash and soak one cup of dried apricots, steam until soft. Press apricots through a strainer and add one-third cup powdered sugar. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, then fold in the apricot and sugar mixture. Chill and se/ve with a custard sauce which consists of one pint of milk, three egg yolks, onefourth cup sugar, pinch of salt and one-half teaspoon of vanilla. Alzora Pence, 1318 DeLoss St., city. Radio Party “Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wettle, 1305 N. Gladstone Ave., entertained the following guests with a radio party Thursday evening: Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gee, Miss Margaret Wiese. Miss Helen Hubbard and Albert Pierce, Shelbyville. Fall flowers decorated the house. SCHLOSSERS OiSBROVE Butter O >esh Churned/mm c fresh&e<m