Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Members of Three Clubs at Luncheons Observe Day Honoring Presidents SHE Heyl Study Club observed president’s day with a luncheon Tuesday in the Hunter’s room of the Marott. The table decorations were tall vases of cosmos and long tapers. The luncheon service was in old-fashioned silver, glass and china and an old Southern dinner was served.

Mrs. John Macy, representing the outgoing president, Mrs. Albert Alexander, who was unable to be present, and Mrs. George W. Knodle, incoming president, each gave short talks. “The Old South,” a one-act play, was presented in costume by Mrs. W. D. Long, assisted by Mrs. Vern Sharrits, with Mrs. Connor at the piano. President’s day of the Irvington Mothers’ Club was observed with a luncheon today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, outgoing president and Mrs. H. L. Scott, incoming president, gave talks. The Mothers’ Club of Phi Delta fraternity met this afternoon at the chapter house,-5432 University Ave. Mothers of Phi"t)elta Theta pledges were special guests. The 1908 Club will meet. Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Oroar Leq, 4302 College Ave. The Delta Gamma Mother's Club of Butler University entertained with a musicale tea at the chapter house Tuesday, afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Dauner presented a program, including Maxwell Fentz in a group of piano selections and songs, Miss Louise, Miss Dorothy and Miss Helen Dauner in the Dauner trio and Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, who sang. Miss Eleanor Jones and Miss Dorothy Helmer served tea. A color scheme of lavender and yellow was carried out in the president’s day luncheon of the Fortnightly Literary Club Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, outgoing president, and Mrs. Allen Hendricks, incoming presrdent, talked and Mrs. Herman C. i Wolff gave piano numbers.

| COUNCIL INTERESTED I IN CITY INDUSTRY W Interest in the proposed industrial • foundation for Indianapolis industries was manifest at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday at the Lincoln ■yhen a motion presented by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming that the council cooperate with the men's committee in arranging the foundation was referred to the civic committee of the council. The industrial situation in Inidanapolis is not prosperous, Mrs. Fleming said, for industries are closing and moving away. Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore is chairman of the civic committee to whom the matter was turned over. Mrs. W. H. Lewis, president of the council, appointed' Mrs. S. Gadd delegate with herself, and Mrs. W. H. Link and Mrs. Melville Moon, alternates to the national council in New York Nov. 6 to 10. Mrs. Scull Re-Elected Mrs. J. T. Scull of Rushville, Ind., was re-elected president of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the JVI. E. churches in the Connersville district at the annual convention in Shelbyville Tuesday. Officers elected were: Mrs. Golden Smith, Brookville, superintendent, children’s department; Mrs. Nellie Buxton, Waldron, superintendent, extension, and Mrs. Clee Rose of Greensburg, assistant superintendent, literature. Wed in Terre Haute The wedding of Miss Mary Laubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merit L. Laubach of Terre Haute, and Evan Johns of Newark, N. J., took place at 10:30 this morning at the home of the bride’s parents, * with the Rev. W. R. Halstead officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Johns will live in Newark. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Grace Pohlman, 5610 College Ave., entertained with four tables of luncheon bridge Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Percy Moore, Ft. Worth, Texas,* and Mrs. J. W. Tevis, Madison. Card Party The women of St. Catherine will entertain at cards in the hall, Shelby and Tabor, Thursday afternoon and evening, Mrs. E. Trimpe is chairman.

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Mothers 9 Round Table to Hear - State Officer The Mother’s Round* Table of the Woman’s Department Club will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday at 2 p. m., at the club house, 1302 N. 'Meridian St. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr the new chairman, will preside. The year’s work will be planned and organized. Miss Blanche Merry, State attendance officer will take on “Your Child’s Relationship to the Schools of Indiana.” The election of a secretary and treasurer will also take place. All mothers interested in child welfare and child problems, whether members of the Department Club or not are cordially invited to attend and take part in the discussion. Evening Bag Diamante and crystal alternate in embroidering a white velvet bag for evening which is hectagonal in shape and has white cord and tassel.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- „ , _ _ ♦tern No. O 1 D 5 Size Name Street City

CLEVERLY DESIGNED Cleverly designed to break the silhouette to add length to the figure. Style Ho. 3163 cut on Straight slender lines has a panel front, with deep tucks at lower edge of either side-front section. It is fashioned of black crepe satin which is one of the most reliable fabrics to choose for a wearable dress. Wool crepe, faille crepe, flat silk crepe, and georgette velvet are suitable and practical. Pattern in 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.

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THE CONNOISSEUR -

The rain has given Van de View a most terrific cold ' And the doctor says to at home and do as he is told. So his feet are in hot water and his throat is in a pack And he’s wrapped up in a blanket with a pillow at his back.

DIRECT FORUM

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—Pearson Photos.

Mrs. Hubert Jordan (above) and v Mrs. Arthur Smith. The “Open Forum,” feature of the Perry Township Women’s Republican Club meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Pickhardt, Eureka Ave., Southport, is in charge of Mrs. Hubert Jordan, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Smith. The forum is to be a round-table discussion of civil, State and national government. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be the principal speaker. Mrs. Adeline McKay is president; Mrs. Hubert Jordan, vice president; Mrs. Genevieve Ormes, secretary, and Mrs. Stella Wright, treasurer of the club.

Life's Niceties ' Hints on Etiquet

1. What is a good way to start a formal dinner? 2. In the main course, what is a good guide to choosing the meat? 3. With restaurant life so prevalent in America today, what dinner dishes are most appreciated by guests? The Answers: 1. Serve hors-d’oevures or a canape in the drawing room with a beverage before going to the table. 2. Choose some dish like English Yorkshire pudding, southern Virginia ham or some other distinctive thing your cook is farmed for. 3. Home dishes like different kinds of soup, meats, salads and desserts from the stereotyped hotel variety. Tailored Checks Black and white, brown and beige, and two shades of purple, in checked patterns in fine woolens fashion stylish autumn taileurs.

3KS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He’s not a docile patient, though, and doesn’t seem afraid To make an awful fuss about the stemming lemonade. In his nervous state he says to tell the maid that he will shoot her Unless she puts it in his favorite pitcher made of pewter.

Close Comradeship Need of Mother and Daughter BY MARTHA LEE The relationship between mother and daughter should be one of frank comradeship. Mothers and daughters get at cross purposes because they can not get each other’s viewpoints. Daughter in her immaturity does not understand the restrictions which mother’s larger experience in life have shown her are necessary to safeguard her daughter. “My mother speaks of ‘the ways of men’,” writes one girl, "what does she mearf?”

On the other hand, mother forgets the emotions and aspirations of her own youth. She forgets about the time when she began to get interested in “the boys” and how irritating it was never to be able to hold a conversation with a boy without a grown-up in attendance. Every mother should permit her daughter plenty of compaionship with boys and girls her own age, and keep her leisure time well filled* with interests. Frank, friendly talks are the only means of clearing up these misunderstandings. .She Does Not Like Him My Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years of ace. I went with a boy four weeks ago. but quit having dates with him just because I did not like him. Mv mother says I just wanted to be stubborn She likes him awfully well. Miss Lee. ever since I quit going with him. I have had to stay in the house and not allowed to go anywhere but next door. Do you think that is right after I have had a taste of going with boys since I was 14 years old? My father refuses to have anything to sav about it and my mother makes me stay home. BLUE. I am very sorry for you, “Blue,” and for every other girl whose mother tries to dominate her. You are only 16 years old, and too young to earn your own living, therefore, you will have to make the best of the situation. Why don’t you try the time honored method of “heaping coals of fire” on your mother’s head? Nothing will disarm her more quickly than generosity on your part. No doubt your mother loves you very dearly or else she wqpldn’t care what you do. Show appreciation for all that she does for you. Get your friends to show her consideration and to say kind things to her. Soon she will begin to like them. This is not “goody goody” advice, "Blue,” it is sound psychology.

Out of Work Dear Martha Lee: X am 20 years old and have been employed for about two years as a stenographer In different places. Now my trouble Is this: I was let go at a place recently not through any fault of my own. but because of lack of sufficient work. Now when I am out of work mv mother gets so nervous and crqss that It is impossible for me to be around home when I am not employed. Mv mother fusses at me before I start out in the morning so that I forget everything I want to do. and it does not help. What can I do to make her stop that attitude and have more patience? O. T. The best way to change your mother’s attitude toward you is to change your attitude toward her. Follow the advice that I gave “Blue.” Os course your mother’s attitude does not help you, but do not forgtet that she is under pressure, too. She probably works too hard, and does not have much pleasure in her life. Why don’t you go to the Indianapolis Employment Bureau? It has helped many girls like ydu to find work. In the meanwhile, always have a smile and a kind word for

NO WOMAN CAN KEEP HOUSE EFFICIENTLY Without Good Health

“

MRS. FRANK DINDORE ■OX 290. LANCASTER. OHIO

Four Walls Can Make a House, but it takes a Woman to Make a Home To be a successful homemaker, a woman must guard her health. When mother is not well, the home is upset. Women everywhere are learning through their own personal experiences, as these women did, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. , Lancaster, Ohio.—“ For ten years after my marriage. I had poor health.

He Is a Difficult Patient With a Cold

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He says he cannot drink it after having just a taste, And he wants a cup of bouillon prepared in hottest haste. He cautions them to flavor it exactly to the dot And not to dare to bring it in till it is piping hot.

your mother. Show her in every way that you want to work, and search yourself to see if there is any truth in criticism of you.

Miss Mclntire Is Bride of Russell Brown The mafriage of Miss Jean Mclntire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mclntire, 2614 N. Olney St., and Russell Albert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Brown, took place at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Stanzlin officiating. The decorations for the home carried out a color scheme of green and white. Miss Esther Stienmeyer played “O Promise Me,” and “I Love You Truly,” before the ceremony. Miss Mclntire, sister of the bride, in green georgette with gold slippers and hose, was bridesmaid. She carried a*’bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin with veil fastened with orange blossoms. It was fashioned in cap shape at the back. She carried yellow roses and lilies of the valley. Hu#h Guthrie was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception after which the couple left on a motor trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will be at home in Bedford after Oct. 15. The bride traveled in a dark blue tailored suit with accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were; Dr. Sam Lanham, Mrs. John Lanham, Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, and Mrs. Ed Daugherty, all of Chicago, and William H. Mclntire of Milton, Ky. Opera Singer Home Carlton Gauld has returned to his home in Crawfordsville from Deauville, France, where he has been singing in grand opera for several months. On Oct. 17 he will give a concert to open the season at Crawfordsville Music Club. He will remain two months before returning to France for the winter opera season at Cannes.

EVAN S' EWE At All Grocers

I was on a visit to my sister in Utica, Michigan, and she had takan Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Her husband got me a bottle and I took it and felt so much better that I got a second one. Now, whenever I feel run-down I take the Vegetable Compound and soon feel all right again. I have had three little girls in the last six years and do all my housework, sewing, washing, and ironing. My time is pretty well taken up, but I will answer any letters I receive.” — Mrs. Frank Dindore, Box 239, Lancaster. Ohioi.

Sturgis, Michigan.—“l am very thankful for what your medicine has done for me and have recommended it to others. I took it to give me strength before py baby was born. I would have to stop work and lie down sometimes all the afternoon. I felt as if I did not care whether anything was done or not I got tired out so easily. One day I found a little book on my porch and that night I showed it to my husband and he went down town and got me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The medicine has helped me so much that I was soon able to do my work, and when my baby was born, my nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said it was the easiest birth she had ever attended. I will be more than pleased if I an helping someone else by giving my testimonial.” — Mrs. Edward Perking, 614 Sturgis Ave.. Sturgis. Michigan.

PARTY AIDS

Miss Mary O’Brien (left) and Miss Catherine Cleary. The Young Ladips’ Sodality of the Assumption Church will entertain with a “Girls* Kid Party” Friday evening at 8 in their hall, 1105 Blaine Ave. The committee in charge is as follows: Misses Helen McNerney, Mildred Reed, Helen Morley, Rosemary Reed, Catherine Cleary, Marcella Lawn and Mary O’Brien.

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

(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—kin*; a -queen; J—jack; X—any card lower 1. When you hold two unequal sound five-card suits, which should you bid first? 2. What is an original bid? 3. ■ Partner not having bid, what do you lead against a suit bid when you hold Q 10 9 of another suit? The Answers 1. Suit of higher denomination. 2. The first bid by any player. 3. 10. Kokomo Musicale The Matinee Musicale of Kokomo will hold its president’s day luncheon Monday at the Elks home. Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, and Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist, both of Indianapolis, will give the program. Mrs. Roscoe Helms is president of the musicale. Parke County Federation Women’s clubs of Parke County federation met today at Turkey Run for the semi-annual gathering with the clubs of Marshall, Ind., as hostess. Mrs. Archibald-M. Hall of Indianapolis exhibited her collection oi old shawls and talked on “The Lost Art.”

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They do the very best they can the invalid to please— But an overdose of pepper makes him start at once to sneeze. And 1 while he’s busy sneezing, he forgets about their faults And takes a tragic refuge in his pungent smelling salts.

Local A Itrusans Plan to Attend State Meeting • Forty members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club will attend tpe State convention of the club at the Hotel Roberts in Muncie, Oct. 15 and 16, according to Miss Eunice Johnson, president of the local organization. Muncie Altrusans in charge of the program have planned a business meeting Saturday afternoon, followed by a tea at Ball Teachers College. The State banquet will be held Saturday night at which Dr. Edward Howard Griggs of New York City, formerly of the Indiana University faculty, will speak. Each club in the State will give a five minute report of its work for the year at the breakfast to be given Sunday morning. Miss Audra Folchemer is the executive committee members of the Indianapolis Club. Log Cabin Reunion The Log Cabin Girls were entertained at dinner Tuesday by Mrs. Joseph Gospodareck, Five Points. The organization was formed in 1918 by ten girls who were at a party in an old log cabin near Martinsville, where it was decided to meet every year thereafter. The cabin has since fallen away and the yearly meetings are held at some member's home. All were present with Mrs. Gospodareck, which included Mesdames Ray Roberson Arnold Smith Henry Glessing Clarence Aiken Sydney Houck Clarence E. Holding Everett E. Howes Misses Leona Griffin Vica Jane Head In Ne w York . Among Indiana guests at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York are Mrs. A. R. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKee, Indianapolis, S. F. Davenport, Garrett and Mrs. J. A. Cotner, Logansport. Social Club Euchre The Social Club of Sacred Heart will play euchre at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday at the hall, on Union St. Elaborate Girdle Avery wide, tightly draped girdle with flower entwined bow, in deep fuchsia velvet, is very decorative on a crape frock in paler, tone. Miss Gertrude Hacker, Forest Glen, has returned from spending the summer in Hollywood, Cal.

OCT. 5, 1927

Bride-Elect < of Autumn to Be Feted

Miss Margaret Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stowers, 1010 Udell St., whose marriage to Robert L. Hiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward B Hiner, Marott Hotel, will Lake place at 10 a m. Oct. 24 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be honored with a number of prenuptial parties. Friday night Mrs. Earl Wayne Bott, 3423 Broadway, will entertain for her, and on Oct. 15 Mrs. Paul Frame, 450 S. Arlington, and Mrs. Edward PfefTer, 115 W. TwentySeventh St., Will give a miscellaneous shower at the Columbia Club. Oct. 19 Mrs. John Scott Mann Jr. will give a luncheonbridgt for Miss Stowers at her home southeast of the city.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed (n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write en one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Left Over Beef Balls Run left over beef through food chopper, season with salt, pepper and a little butter, add two eggs. Mix well together. Prepare a dough as for aumplings, roll out one-fourth inch thick and cut with biscuit cutter, putting tablespoon of meat on one round and cover with a second round. Press edges together drop In boiling water and boil fifteen to twenty minutes. May be served this way or fry a golden brown after removing them from water. Mrs. Mattie King, 39 E. Georgia St., City. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR BEL CANTO CLUB The Bel Canto Club will hold its October meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home of Miss Helen Newlin, 127 S. Ritter Ave. Miss Newlin will be the speaker on “Russian Composers and Russian Music." She will illustrate with records. The program is as follows: Plano Solo Selected Bessalle Raevls. Vocal Solos—"My Lavender” German •‘Little Damosel" Novella Esther Lefkovltls. Lecture Helen Newlin Vocal Solos—"Wlengenlied” Brahns "Cherry Ripe” Horn Ruth Rowe. * . Vocal Solos Selected Ernest Hebcrleln. Musical Events Mildred Williamson Vocal Solos— ‘ „ _ . . “In the Time of Roses" Relchardt "Una Voce Poco Fa Cavatina Rossini” Vlttorla Poggtanl Musical Monolog Mrs. R. Fielding Vocal Solo— _ "Vlssl D’Arte” Puccini Dorothy Saltsman. Friends interested in attenaing these club programs may do so by calling Gertrude Conte, Irvington 3889. Honors Toledo Guest Mrs. Charles J. Gaunt, 219 W. Maple Rd., entertained with a luncheon bridge party Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Gerald C. Moore, Toledo, Ohio, who is a guest here. Covers were laid for Mesdames Saylor Byers Russell Secrest Kenneth Yates Laura Mae Dooley Robert Bragg Miss Iren Jose Grape Shades Grape shades arc in high fat or this fall, with every tone represented from Concord blue to catawoa wine.

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