Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Sue Tells Ilene A bout Younger Generation s Matrimonial Epidemic Sept. 28. Hone Dcar : Came home from the North to find the younger generation absorbed in their favorite June and October pastime, involving themselves matrimonially in all directions. And a good many of the older generation were returning from an interesting week in Boston spent initiating the new Indiana thirty-third degree Masons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxtr, Rev. Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohr, Miss Lucetta Ohr, Mr. and. Mrs. George

Wilson, Miss Helen Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loomis, were all there romping around the Boston Commons and listening to Governor Puller’s ideas on the Sacco-Va.nzetti case, and getting the fight returns. At the Statler there was a radio in every room for the guests’ entertainment. Outside cf father’s determined statements as to a gorgeous lake in the middfc of the Boston Commons with a fifteen-minute boat vide on it and trained swans that barked twice and turned somorsaults upon request, I could discover no signs of undue hijarity, although it seems that every five minutes regularly some member of the party lost the Statler Hotel. The Boston Symphony orchestra gave a concert for them. Earl Cartwright, faipous Indiana baritone, sang as their soloist before an appreciative audience which recalled him time after time. Altogether father wandered home a tired, but contented gentleman who seemed more absorbed in petting my Persian pussies. Tom nnd

W Street •IFit’s a smart dress —if it has plenty of style appeal —if it looks like a more expensive frock and if it costs only Be Assured that it comes from MorrisonS ] .* V FOVNOCD i#94 w I lO Dress Floor | and that there are hundreds j of other just as I beautiful dresses awaiting you r selection Nov ——l I* TJIIi.ll ll’.

Jerry, than in listening to my wild Wisconsin adventures. You’ve deubtless heard of Larry Henderson’s engagement to a California girl whom he knew when they were small youngsters in Bloomfield. Amelia, Larry’s sister, Is going to California for the wedding, Nov. 17, and they are going to have an apartment here in town. Elizabeth Shepard and Rudolph Haerle are to be married this evening in a small home wedding. I really should have waited until after it to write, I guess. It’s to be a beautiful thing I understand. And though I’ve been home a week I haven’t even caught sight of Elizabeth Haerle, so busy Is she getting Rudy safely married. Helen Law is to be married in November. Stepped out the other evening to the theater with Gilbert Hurty and Amelia. Amelia looked chic in a black velvet jacket,, a black and red silk scarf and a tiny felt hat with a crimson and green parrot on it. The evening Went smoothly, a shade too smoothly mayhap for three such triangular personalities, until we went to get a chocolate sundae wtih whipped cream and peanuts afterward, and encountered a perfectly enormous mouse. And thereafter poor Gilbert had a rotten time trying to get out feet down to sea-level again. SSOO So Easy

Os course you must know the story about Mary Rose Himler, and the five hundred dollars. Wouldn’t you just know that anyone with such a Barriesque name would draw SSOO right out of Heaven? Well, it seems Mary Rose was on a party in New York where a lonely old gentleman told her the sad story of his life and lost love. Mary Rose, canny Italianate soul, interrupted at just the right moment with stifled sobs. When she returned to Indianapolis she received a note from the o. g. saying that so much had he appreciated her keen symapthy that he was erclosing a check for SSOO. No, Ilene, I am not telling fairy tales and if you argue with me about it any more, I shall not say another word on the subject except to wish you a Happy Easter. Besides, the letter and check are exhibits A and B at Bobbs Merrill. Mary Rose went right out and bought a Pontiac. Saw the loveliest evening coat in Chicago which I am not going on living without. A crushed strawberry panne velvet shirred down to a low waistline and a circular skirt flaring from there. Trimmed in soft b'ack lynx panels down the front. It’s simply priceless, my dear, figuratively and actually. Trying to Remember Mother and I are invited out to the Ohr’s tomorrow to tea and I’ve uct been wracking my brain trying to remember if I told'the Ohrs any awful whoppers while we were up at Star Lake. Because if I did and anybody refers to them, knowing my mother as I do, bless her heart, in her charming, tactful, way I can lust hear her say “Why Suzanne, how can you tell such things. You know there isn’t a word of truth in it.” Mji dear literate mother, she ruins half my stories. But really, my dear, the actual unembellished truth can often become great mountains of boredom, don’t you think? Well, Ilene, besides letting one governor out of Atlanta to make room for another, convicting our mayor, and looking harshly at our Senators, Indiana is scarcely in the limelight at all this week. What Indianapolis needs is a bigger, and better Mayor Thompson. Politically yours, SUE. Wilted Vegetables When vegetables get wilted, try putting the juice of a lemon in the cold water you freshen them in. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 Ist Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes

that she became so weak and rundown that she was not able to do her housework. She saw the name Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the paper and said to her husband, “I will try that medicine and see

\m ■

it it will help me." She says she look six bottles and Is feeling muclx better. Mrs. Mattie Adams, who lives in Downing Street, Brewton, Ala., writes as follows: "A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and since taking it 1 feel like a different woman." With her children grown up, the . kldle-aged woman finds time to do the things she never had time to do before —read the new books, see the v plays, enjoy her grandchildren, ke an active part in church and '•'ic ; fl airs. Far from being pushed i ie by the younger set, she finds nil, rich life of her own. That is, if her health is good. n ds of women past fifty, owe their health to Lydia ■ua’3 Vegetable Compound. —Advertisement.

Y. W. TEACHER

a&J ; "" ml x ' < ' > ' > ‘ V if|lp|f|r

Miss Vera Fee

This week has been enrollment week in the educational department of the Y W. C. A. for women and girls of Indianapolis, and classes to be taught by Miss Vera Fje, former Butler student have proved popular. Miss Fee will teach batik, block printing, basketry, enameling, woodblock, gessocraft, parchment painting and other art work. Classes in millinery, alterations and sewing will also be given by competent instructors, in addition to classes in self expression, dramatics, foreign languages, English and other school courses. i This is approximately the twentieth year of service to the women of Indiapapolis by the educational department of the Y. W. C. A. The department gave the first night business course for girls in this city and abandoned that for home economics courses when the high schools and colleges started the night schools in those subjects. Classes to be given by the Y W. C. A. will begin next week with the exception of the psychology class which will begin Oct. 10 and the religious pageantry and drama class on Oct. 19.

Washington Society

By United l’rett WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Mrs. William Jardine, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, performed this week two pleasurable duties ,r "hich always fall to the lot of the w.fe of the man carrying the farm portfolio. She opened the dahlia and the iris flower shows in the department greenhouses. New blooms are usually named for persons prominent in Washington society. Once more open to visitors, ye olde White House, but just th? lower floors, as usual, and tourists must have cards from their Senators or Representatives in order to make this brief inspection. Guests Here Miss Caroline Carptener and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Carpenter, are here to attend the wedding of their grandson, Walter Carpenter Hiser, to Miss Margaret Schoener at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Saturday evening. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 35 E. Thirty-Third St. Mrs. Hiser is a sister of Miss Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter is an uncle of Walter C. Marmon, Howard Marmon and Mrs. J. W. Fessler, all of this city. To Honor Visitor Mrs. Warren Oakes, Seville Apt., will entertain with a luncheon Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of Mrs. James C. Scarff of Sante Domingo, Cuba, who is the guest of Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Parry will receive informally from 3 to 6 p. m. Saturday in nonor of Mrs. Scarff. Elect Officer's Mrs. Mabel Stuart was elected president of the Delta Delta alliance at the meeting of the organization Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Barrows, 3148 Fall Creek Blvd. Miss Frances Longshore was elected secretary#and Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Trident correspondent. Other officers were elected last spring. For Recent Bride Miss Mabel Gasaway, 1131 N. Delaware St., will entertain with a bridge and liner: shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Richard Owen, who until her recent marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Fauvre. Shower for Bride-Elect Mrs. George F. Rooker entertained Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ann McGinley, whose marriage to Lester Love will take place Oct. 19.

/ T tSEABLE dollars / for used items of 7/ f < jjjT /m longer need. See the ‘white l I~ — elephant* about the house. BA I , A TIMES Want Ad will

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Holding Fast to Grievance a Dangerous Indulgence BY MARTHA LEE What a dangerous but fascinating indulgence is that of nursing a grievance! It gives us an emotional chance. Heroines always have grievances and while this puts us out of focus with the rest of the world, it gives us a beautiful chance to feel sorry soy ou -selves. With eyes fastened on this grievance, which may have been a very little one in the first place, we gradually cause it to grow in our consciousness until it’s often as big as a mountain. No one would like it to be said that she is enjoying a grievance, but. it sometimes seems as if that is exactly what some folks do!

Wellesley Club Holds Annual President’s Day The Wellesley Club held its annual president’s day luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the Columbia Club. The decorations were garden flowers and blue candles. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Those present were: Mesdames G. B. Taylor, Terre Haute president Karl Koont H. B. Tike J. C. Moore Roscoe Johnson Thomas Garber J. R. Curry Guy Scudder Rober* Winslow Arthur Krlclc James C. Olte E. C. McCann Robert Dorsey James B. Nelson W. H. Insley Karl Nessler C. K. Woods. John T. Clark Misses Helen Mahley, Stella Morrison Terre Haute Amelia Henderson The Woman's Round Table Club was entertained with a luncheon today at the home of Mrs. G. A. Millett, 4177 Carrollton Ave. A color scheme of amber and yellow was carried out in the appointments. Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus review Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” and Mrs. C. M. Finney gave interpretations of Spencer’s “Faerie Queen.” A musical program was presented at the weekly luncheon of the Altrusa Club at the Columbia Club today. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet Saturday evening at the ■Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etfquet

1. Where are glasses placed, at a formal dinner? 2. If cold beverages are served, which side of the water glasses do they go? 3. Where should napkins be placed at a formal dinner? The Answers 1. To right of plate, approximately over knives. 2. Right. 3. In the place plate. Society Tea Mrs. J. A. Goodman will entertain the workers in the Little Theatre Society membership campaign with a tea Saturday afternoon at her home in Crow’s Nest. Team captains will make their reports at that time.

Snaky Embroidery

I —| IP J

A collar and cuff set for the new season is of crepe de chine embroidered in rejitillian design.

Here Are Shoes That Fit

K

fOTYLISH STOITOI JJ[ JE I Wll fit W°H.?L Z . ES JJ 233 E - Wash - st. 1546 N. Illinois St.

She Can’t Forget Dear Martha Lee: I havj been married almost nine years and my husband has Just been a model until on one occasion last spring, he went out riding with a young girl and X sure don't know what all happened. He Just nearly had a lit when X found It out and cried and said nothing would ever happen like that again and that he loved me only and would never even speak to this girl again. I forgave him. but I sure cannot forget it and sometimes I Just think I’ll leave him. I just can't get It off my mind. MRS. R. L. V. Well, you’d better hurry up and decide to pass up the memory of this experience of your husband's. In the first place, the matter may have been almost if not entirely harmless. Even the fact that your husband manifested so much agitation may only indicate he realized what a job he was going to have getting suspicion off your mind. Anyway, you forgave him. Now be a good enough sport to keep your promise to not hold this against him. Your attitude of remembering and thinking over this, is a dangerous one both for you and for him. You’re wise if you’ll overlook at least this one mistake of your husband's. Does Not Want Child Dear Mar.ha I>e: lam a man 30. I was married before and have a little girl 7. Now I am ti love with a girl who la very nice in every way, but she seems to dislike my child, f think she feels that I care too much for my little girl. Now I had thought I would maybe get married again sometime, but I always had the idea that It would partly to provide a home for mv child as she Is very dear to ipe. This young women is trying to make me promise that if we marry. I will never bring mv little girl to live with us. This seems to bring a hadow on my future life and I don't knos what to do. The young woman is 3#. ROBERT. I would strxngiy advise you, Robert, to give up the thought of marrying tills young woman. You ovfc

Letters adtfrtssed to this column are regarded as confidential and only the initials are attached to them. If you have need of advice, write “Martha Lee, tare of The Times."

your first duty to this helpless little girl of yours, and to provide her with a cruel step-mother (which it is rather indicated you would be doing) would bring misery on yourself as well as on her. There are many young women that you could marry, perhaps, but your little girl is the precious possession that will mean much to you through many years. Don't let any young woman’s charms cause you to neglect her or do her an injustice. “Alice” i3 16 and “loves” a young man who is 18. She has known him almost a month. She is not sure ol the state of his affections, although she says “he looks at me as if he just worships me. Do you think he loves me. and how shall I know if he does?” You can't know, Alice, because he doesn’t know himself. He’s too young to have settled his affections. Also, it's more than doubtful if you really love him. You like him very much, that’s more than likely, so think of him as a friend and not as a lover for the present. Pope's Blessing . Miss Kathleen Welfe and Kt.i Ritter, who were married Wednesday at St. Mary’s Catholic church in New Albany, received special blessing and congratulatiqns from Pope Pius XI at Rome. The cablegram was from Cardinal Gasparri, secretary of the Pope, and was sent to Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, who oificiated. Golden Wedding Rev. and Mrs. Robert P. Patrick of Farmland are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary today with an open house at their home. They were married in Grant County. The Rev. Mr. Arrick has been a minister of the Christian church more than forty years. Mrs. Bertha Rust. Hagerstown, and Every Arrick, Winchester, are the living children.

Every pair of ladi es’ and men’s shoes has a special, ly constructed built-in arch support. FOOT] J Arch fitter] TWAQC MASS

Cripple, 87, Makes Quilts for Sale Being $7 years old and a cripple doesn’t decrease the working ability of Mrs. Henry Coleman of Marengo, for she has recently sold thirty-six quilts to a New Albany company for sll3 and is planning to fill an order which she has just received for 100 more quilts immediately. Mrs. Coleman received sl4 each for two of the quilts she sold.

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Bridge Shower Miss Mildred Blacklidge, 909 West Dr., Woodruff Place, entertained with a bridge party and kitchen shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Cecile De Vors, whose marof yellow rosebuds and chrysanthemums carried out the color scheme of yellow and green. Miss Clara Foxworthy and Miss Catherine Beltzner, dressed as maids, presented the gifts. The guests were: Mesdames Charles A. W. Roland Fisher Robertson R. E. Pcckham Howard Allen Jarrcs G. Morjnn Herman B Oray Misses Helen Logan Ruth Long Betty Nunllst Gertrude Brown Useful Newspapers Keep some cut sheets of newspaper in the kitchen. Greasy pans can be wiped out with them before washing and the stove can be kept dean with them. Canned Fruits All canned fruits should be stood upside down until cold. This will prevent fruit from sinking permanently to the bottom of the jars. Silk Stockings If new silk stockings are rinsed out in tepid suds before wearing, their life will be prolonged. Chopped Citron When using citron in any quantity, as in fruit cake or mincemeat, insert it in boiling water for a few minutes and it will cut more easily. \ Prinking Flowers Geraniums thrive if you feed them cold tea once in a while and hydrangeas seem to like weak coffee. Pour onto the roots only. Juicy Fruits Either lemons * or oranges will yield more juice if the fruit is heated in hot water before squeezing.

.YeluvahA m 259-261 E. WAuU'. jl. JMB

The Home of Values That Save

Tomorrow SALE New Fall Silk Dresses Take your choice of the following materials, made up in the newest Fall styles and colors: Satins, Velvet Combinations, Wool Crepes, Silk Crepes, Georgettes and Printed Crepes. Included are many rizes for larger women. $lO and $16.50 Values ON SALE TOMORROW Fall is here and the woman who pretends to be smart must put on the fashions of Fall. And at Schwabs she finds them at a very remarkable price— FIVE DOLLARS—a sum that would not measure the cost of the fabrics— a sum that would not repay her for the time, planning and exertion of making thcdress at home.

V J

AGAIN, MUFFS

I nmsiZ"

Milady may have cold feet at football games this fall, but'the newest sports outfits of fur see to it thathe r hands are warm. Muffs, delightful little play-size fur pieces, are very new.

Miss Schnabel Is Bride of Harold Martin The marriage of Miss Irma Schnabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schnabel, 5220 Pleasant Run Blvd., to Harold L. Martin, son of Mrs. Lillian Martin, 964 Tecumseh Pi., took place at 12:30 p. m. today at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, the Rev. W. H. Kendall officiating. Miss Margaret Wolfred, wearing a black satin dress and black hat and carrying a corsage of red roses, attended the bride. Virgil Milller was best man. The bride wore a dark blue tailored suit with hat and accessories of tan. She carried yellow roses. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip north. They will be at home at 964 Tecumseh PI. after Nov. 1. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh, 753 N. Bancroft St., entertained Thursday afternoon with four tables of luncheon bridge. The favors, tallies and ices were in orchid and yellow. Covers were laid for: Mesdames J. W. Burk F. O. Wilkins A. P. Smith C J. Manther E. P. Warren William Marrott Fay Ellis C. G. Sevtter A. D. Hockensmith Ray Goodwin F. W. Schern Frank Christopher C C. Cooper O. W. Farrar N. F. Wetzel O C. Hagemeler

I / ifflel ffla / H ' J New Fall and Winter Far-Trimmed $25.00 Coats on Sale Tomorrow — iPfflL New Fall colors and styles in I / Suedes, Bolivias, Novelty Cloths / —and by buying your coat now / you’ll have it at the very start of 1 f the winter season and will also j Come in tomorrow and have one fj( put in our lay-a-way. W

SALE!—NEW FALL HATS New Felts, Velvets, Satin and Velvet Combinations in authentic Fall and Winter styles. t 0 m An Large, Small ■?u, ta ££ s £ $1 Q 7 *" d MKUu ” morrow. JL % I Headsizes.

SEPT. 30,1927

Mrs. Bayer Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. E. J. Bayer, 2220 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Marott today in honor of her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Cameron of Toronto, who is her house guest. \ Flowers in the autumn shades were used in the table appointments and light was given by tall tapers in silver holders. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Claus Best H. B. Thomas Wm. C. Harbison W. A. Durkin J. Albert Smith C. A. Sellars W. B. Hedge George Moore T. M. Rybolt G. T. Torrence D. Davisson William Mevera W. D. McAbee J. C. Mayer John Hardy White Gloves While white gloves may be cleaned successfully with any number of cleansers, pure alcohol keeps gloves white as well as cleaners. Adhesive Tape If Tom wears out the heel lining of his shoes, use a strip of adhesive tape for mending, being careful to put it on smoothly. Wet Shoes \ Before putting your wet slices away to dry, put shoe trees in and rub thoroughly with kerosene, 'll It keeps the leather soft. Slip-Covers If the comfortable winged chair is growing worn in spots, patterns for slip-covers on the market today make recovering it in chintz feasibly. Fish Bones Fish bones are more easily removed if melted butter has been rubbed down the back bone before the fish was cooked. Poached Eggs If a bit of butter is dropped into the salted water eggs are poached in, eggs are more apt to stay on top of the water. Neat Buttonholes Professional buttonhole makers always baste around a buttonhole or stitch on a machine before cutting the hole. It insures a peater finished buttonhole." Magazine Bag A cretonne square bag hung from the back of a kitchen door will hold a few magazines convenient for the housewife to glance at in spare moments.

Store Open Saturday Until 9 p.m.

> |