Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indiana Pythian Sisters Members Assemble Here in Grand Temple Session

pRE than three hundred members of Pythian Sisters lodges of Indiana are gathered in this city for the Grand Temple meeting of the Pythian Sisters of Indiana which opened this morning at 9 o’clock in the grand lodge room of the Knights of Pythias building. Grand officers of the lodge in the State held a reception for all delegates in the parlors of the Denison Hotel, convention headquarters, 'Wednesday evening.’ Aat 6 p. m.

Wednesday a banquet for the Pythian Sunshine Girls, future Pythian Sisters was given at the Y. W. C. A. The annual “love feast’’ banquet for delegates will be held for all delegates at the Sprink Arms this evening, followed by the exemplification of Pythian Sister work at Tomlinson hall. Election of officers was scheduled for this morning’s meeting. The present grand officers are: Mrs. Grace Clifford, Kokomo, past grand chief; Mrs. Edna May Carty, Hope, grand chief; Mrs. Leona Burkett, Rome City, grand senior; Mrs. Mary B. Aikman, Newport, grand junior. Mrs. Daisy Duvall, Richmond, grand manager; Mrs. Nell C. McCurry, Goodland, grand protector; Mrs- Ida Neal, Aurora, grand guard; Mrs. Myrtle Billingsley, Greenwood, grand mistress of finance; Miss Cora Hood, Bluffton, grand mistress of records and correspondence. Garden Scene of Marriage of Helen Schebler I The garden of the home of Mr. William G. Schebler, Bluff the scene of the wedding HKlnesday evening of their daughter, Miss Helen, and William H. Hohn. Rev. Peters performed the ceremony before an improvised altar of ferns and smilax. Before the ceremony Mrs. Roy Addington of Southport, violinist, and Miss Lora Hendricks, pianist, played “because” and “O Promise Me” and during the ceremony they played “I Love You Truly.” The bride’s sister, Miss Mildred Schebler, was bridesmaid and wore orchid taffeta trimmed in velvet, with a basque waist and full skirt. She carried chrysanthemums in the same shade as her dress- Ruth Holt was flower girl and wore green taffeta and carried the rose petals in a tiny basket. The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with basque waist. It was trimmed with pearls, rhinestones and crystal beads. Her veil was in cap shape with chin band and was caught with orange blossoms. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley, and wore the bridegroom’s gift, a strand of pearls. A1 Hohn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception for more than a hundred guests followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a northern lake trip. They will be at home after Oct. 15 at 3800 Bluff Rd. The bride traveled in a brown dress with sport coat and hat to match.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. What is the proper formal dinner dress for a woman? 2. A man? 3. Do hostesses nowadays give dinner souvenirs? The Answers 1. Evening gown. 2. Dinner jacket for just a dinner but if the opera or theater or a ball follows, full dress. 3. Never. But they sometimes give corsage bouquets or a single orchid.

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

(Abbreviations: A—-ace; K—king; Q —queen; J —jack; X—any card lower than 10.) . , . ■l. What is meant by normal support? 2. Is A or K singleton normal support? 3. When should you make a preemptive bid? 4 The Answers 1. A X, K X, Q X or any three cards or better. 2. No. 3. When you are reasonably sure of game. Shower for Bride Mrs. William J. Miller, 3159 Graceland Ave., entertained Wednesday with an afternoon party and miscellaneous shower for Mrs. J. Earl Brown, formerly Mrs. Audrey G. Manlove. At serving time the tables were decorated in green and white and lighted with green tapers. The gifts were presented v to the bride after the luncheon. Mrs. Alice F. Emerson and Miss Thelma Sears gave a musical program. The guests were: Mesdames John Booth Arthur J. Mock H. P. Hawkins Alice F. Emerson L G. Brafford 0. J. Zimmerman Gordon Anderson " - Misses Jean Cox Ivy Hayworth Shoe Buckles Now that Fashion says “One, two, buckle my shoe,” a pair of pink brocaded evening slipppers has real diamond and platinum bowknot buckles. Give Dinner Tuesday _ The women of the Second Reformed Church will give a cold dinner at noon today at the church, Merrill and Alabama Sts. Dinner Slipper Copper colored pearly kid dinner slipper* have rows of gold, silver and black saddling them and forming the instep strap.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for whicfi send Pat- o i e c tern No. ° 1 ° ° Size Name ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Street City

PRETTY AND CHIC

The feminine influence seen in Design No. 3156 is chic again. It is interpreted in golden chestnut brown transparent velvet for formal afternoons. The one-sided double cascading jabot and godets at front of skirt are the newest notes of Paris. It is stunningly made of lustrous black crepe satin with reverse side used for -godets and jabot. Wine-red velveteen, navy blue silk twill and lacquer red wool crepe are sturdy and practical every day occasion fabrics. It’s easily made! Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

3156 \ / *

Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Ripe pears, cereal, cream, creamed tripe with spinach, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—October vegetable puree, croutons, stuffed egg salad, baked quinches on sponge cake with cream, milk, tea. DINNER Fricasse of rabbit, mashed potatoes, creamed onions, cabbage and orange salad, maple mousse, milk, coffee. Creamed Tripe With Spinach One pound tripe, one Spanish onion, two tablespoons butter, one and one-half tablespoons flour, one cup milk, paprika, two cups cooked spinach. Wash tripe and boil until tender, about four hours if fresh tripe is used, and twenty minutes if pickled tripe is chosen. Change water twice for either variety. Cut cooked and cooled tripe into thin shreds about an inch long. Melt butter and cook onion cut in thin slices until tender. Add tripe and shake over the Are until very hot. Sift over flour and stir with a fork until absorbed. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook until sauce boils. Add paprika to make pink and more salt if necessary. Pour into a hot deep platter and surround with a border of hot cooked spinach. The tripe should be cooked and shredded the night before and the spinach washed and in its kettle for cooking. The vegetable will cook while making the sauce. Season the spinach with salt, lemon juice and butter. Sorority Friday The Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will meet at the Columbia Club Friday evening.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - He Proves His Ability as An Executive

The Connoiseeur’s as philanthropic as a The meeting called to order with his digman could be nity at best— And always is the first in line to give to He calls upon the ladies the procedure tc charity. > suggest. So they’ve chosen him the chairman of a But when the first one answers, the chairmoney raising drive, s man only thinks: And he’s summoned his committee the What a charming golden necklace —of a arrangements to contrive. double row of links.

BRIDE FETED

■■ST

—Northland Photo. Mrs. Walter Ely

Miss Thelma Underwood, assisted by Miss Vera Miller - entertained Wednesday evening with a surprise shower at the home of Miss Underwood, 2706 Speedway Ave.,Jn honor of Mrs. Walter Ely, who was Miss Mary Alice Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underwood, before her marriage Sept. 24. The bridal colors of green and gold were used in the appointments. A basket in the bridal colors contained the shower gifts and formed the table centerpiece. The guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ely were members of the young peoples class of the Memorial Baptist Church and relatives.

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER A girl reporter on a city newspaper took up her stand in her city’s marriage license bureau one fine fall morning and talked with the brides-to-be as they came in for their sacred parchment. Thirteen out of twenty-two admitted that they were keeping on with their jobs. Their reasons included, “so that we can have a home of our own; I’d just die alone all day; there isn’t enough to do in a flat.’ The school board of this same city recently ruled that marriage should in no way enter into consideration of teacher appointments; that the job went to the best qualified person, regardless of marital condition. Still Mad, The papers, however, continue to be filled with protests from men who complain that they can’t get jobs because of the vast hordes of wage-earning wives, and from unmarried girls wh6 lament that “women who don’t have to provide their own bread and butter get the jobs.” Need for ’Em! It has never seemed to occur to these objectors that when wives pour into the commmercial, indutrial and professional world it is because a need for them has called them there; because present conditions are such that the greatest number can be served by women outside the home rather than by those in it. A great sweeping combination of social and economical circumstances make our choice; not we ourselves. A few toes may be trodden upon by the move which universal conditions dictate, but the majority are profiting. Thinkers for It! The only argument which I need to convince me of the right of married women to hold jobs is the fact that practically all our real thinkers accept the condition and admit that marriage, or lack of it, should no more qualify or disqualify a woman for a job than it does a man. Then Yowl Queerly enough, the very girls who yowl the loudest are the first ones tightly onto their own jobs the minute they acquire a little orange blossom engraved platinum band. We short-sighted mortals are so inclined to fail to see that unless we accept or reject states of affairs on an impersonal basis, and for the good of the greater number, we cannot very fairly take to benefits of a condition which we rejected when it hurt but want to grab the minute our own changed condition makes it pleasurable. Just c,s Womanly It is significant to note the reasons , which those thirteen brides for holding onto their jobs. Homes. Better standards of living. The home-building instinct and all other instincts creditable to women find just as loud expression in today’s wage-earning life as they did in the wife who asked only to keep her hearth fires going in a literal sense by carrying the wood in from the-wood pile with her own fair hands.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Neglected Husbands Given Scant Sympathy

BY MARTHA LEE Neglected husbands get less sympathy than neglected wives, but they needjt just as much. A husband left with little children on his hands is more helpless than a wife in the same condition. The wife yriii keep the home together by some hook or crook, but the husband usually gives up in despair, and hunts separate parking spaces for the kids. One of the most pathetic husbands on earth is the one who is wed to the so-called “good woman” who is a perfect servant to her family and a constructive influence in the community. So far as the public can see, she has not a fault on earth, but she has forgotten the art, if she ever possessed it, of mothering her husband. It is often painful for a husband to live with too much virtue, as his own faults stand out too sharply by comparison.

There are some men whose egos are so strong that they do rot need mothering, but they are few and far between. The great majority cannot exist without the companionship of a sympathetic woman, and nearly every husband wants to be the son of his wife. Wife Is Cold I am a married man past the so-called "foolish age,” and have passed Into "the truly "dangerous age.” Mv wife is good, honorable, industrious, thrifty, companionable. and quite easy on the eyes. We do not quarrel. Her virtues have been the chief stabilizer of my life, yet the hunger of my heart is unsatisfied. No word or act of endearment has been addressed to me from her for a score of months. About me I see attractive, vivacious women, swinging merrily on the arms of passing men, and 1 feel the primitive impulse to go and take! The great temptation hrto seek "her” from among my respectable acquaintances, go with her to the secret places and sup the stolen bitter sweets with the woman who will give. HUNGRY HEART. Your term “bitter sweet” is well chosen. Your habit of loyalty to the woman who has helped you succeed is stronger than you think it is, and you would suffer deeply if you violated it. Your longing for affection and romance is understandable, but believe me the expereince is not worth the price you would pay for it. Try courting your wife again. Not with affectionate advances, nor physical demonstrations, but with compliments and verbal appreciation of her excellent qualities. Teli your friends in her presence and out of it what you have told me of the place she has had in your life. Buy her the things that you know she wants. Take her out and entertain her. For a while expect nothing, but give all, and see how it works out. Shall He Take Her Back? Dear Martha Lee: My wife left me in March with four children. Two are old enough to take care of themselves. My little daughter is keeping house for me. although she says it is not like home without mother to help her. I think my wife would come home if she had some good advice. She is not well and has not been for a long time. She told a party sometime ago she wanted to be free a while, and then she might come back. What I want is her mother care for the two children at home Twenty-one years ago I picked her from all others. I will put all trust in her if she will return. Would you advise me to get a divorce and forget her, or go to Detroit and let her bear the burden I am bearing now? Whatever your advice is it will be final. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Give your wife another chance if she wahts it for the children’s sake. They love her and miss her, and this will prove to be a strong drawing card. I think that you still love your wife, and if you do, you must forgive her and not remind her of her mistake after she comes back. She has done wrong, of course, and your letter soundsaaxiss x is you had been very patient with her. Try being patient just a little longer. Remember that the rearing of four children is no small task, and your wife probably has had very Httle free time. Let her have this little taste of freedom, and see what effect it has on her character. If she is ill, she may come home of her own accord. If she does not, you can decide what to do later. Let “a disappointed husband” try the above advice before getting a divorce. If he will try to supply the diversion furnished now by other men, his wife may lose her taste for them. At any rate, since there are four children, it is worth a trial. Bunco, Cards The Social Club of Meta Council, D. of P. will give a benefit bunco and card party Friday evening in La Velle Gossett hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. Hear of Fund Drive Mrs. Walter, Greenough will talk on the community fund drive at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Club. Bazaar Benefit Mrs. William Flick and her committee will entertain with cards and bunco for the benefit of the bazaar at the Little Flower hall Friday night.

SCHLOSSER'S CMSrove Butter O >esh ChurnedfiomtyeshOwm

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Miss Pelham makes a motion which was Upon the next a strand of pearls so meant to set the goal, lustrous and so white But he can’t remember what it was she With a clasp upon the shoulder is a said to save his soul. , most distracting sight. For her choker of carnelian and the little In fact, he knows he’s muddling things matching pin —and that would be a pity— Explain the situation his befuddled mind So he makes them each the chairman of is /in. „ a little subcommittee.

Mrs. Butler Hostess for Afternoon Tea

Mrs. James Butler, chairman of the scholarship fund of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, entertained the committee on scholarship at tea this afternoon at her home in Irvington. Announcement was made at the meeting that two scholarship funds had been loaned, without interest, for the current school year, both to students at Butler University. Some funds are still available, and will be loaned on application by students meeting requirements of the committee. Members of the committee are: Mrs. Butler, chairman. Mesdamet Eleanor B. Putnam Henry Lane Bruner W. L. Richardson W. E. GUlman John W. Moore Misses Katherine Book Ada B. Crozier Dorothy Pennington Nell Fuqua Thelma Clark Vera Morgan Luclle A. Mower AVIATION SHOWER FOR BRIDE OF AUTUMN A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening by Mrs. E. A. Cook, 639 E. Thirty-Sixth St., for her niece, Miss Caroline Cook, who is to be married Oct. 19 to John Towey. In the presence of about fifty guests little Miss Claus and Louis Cook, in the role of aviators, made a safe “landing" in a miniature monoplane, within which were conveyed gifts for the bride-to-be. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of pink and green. Violin and piano nufnbers were givep by Miss Louis Claus and Miss Caroline Foltz. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Carl Foltz and Mrs. Emil Claus. President's Day The Minerva class observed president’s day with a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Wood, 3941 Broadway. Mrs. J. A. Cameron was the assisting hostess. Covers were laid for fifteen at tables decorated with fall flowers. A summary of the past year was given by Mrs. G. E. Maxwell, retiring president, who presided and gave the gavel to Mrs. E. S. Burkhart, new president, who responded with her plans for the year. Miss Roberta Maxwell, accompanied by Mrs. Maxwell, sang a group of songs. Dance at Reception Miss Bernadine Fulk and Miss Maxine Lambert, pupils of Ruth Kersting, danced at the reception Wednesday evening at the Denison for delegates to the grand Pythian Sisters Temple. Masquerade Dance The Shepherds’ Club will give a masquerade ball Saturday evening at the P. H. C. Hall. District W. R. C. The first district meeting of the Women’s Relief Corps will be held in Vinqennes Wednesday.

Wet Wash

MAilt 0237 Thursday Friday Saturday

Progress thr Soft ((Met) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

Catholic Chieftain

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Mrs. Mary G. Hawkes of Newark, N. J., photoed in Washington after her election as president of the National Council of Catholic Women. Delegates from everywhere in the world attended the council meeting.

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 daily, except Friday, when twenty are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The lmes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of 6heet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. Rainbow Relish One dozen red, green and yellow mangoes, one dozen small cucumbers, one small head of cabbage cut fine, two cooked beets, one quart vinegar, two cups water, one cup sugar, tablespoon mustard seed, one teaspoon salt, cut mangoes in rings, and slice cucumbers. Cut cabbage in small pieces, put layer in bottom of jar and layer of mixed mangoes, then alternate till jar is full. Put a couple of slices of beets on top anad add hot vinegar and seal. Miss Dorothy Kulpinski, 19 Frank St., city. LADIES’ LIONS CLUB TO BE NEEDLEWORK GUILD The Indianapolis Ladies’ Lions Club will become a complete circle of the Women’s Needlework Guild of America, it was decided at a meeting of the club Wednesday for luncheon at the Spink-Arms. This is the first women’s luncheon club in the city to take up this work. MrS. C. K. McDowell spoke on “The Needlework Guild,” and Miss Dorothy Fitch gave a short program of i readings. The entertainment committee was composed of Mrs. C. F. Campbell, Mrs. B. F. Lewis and Mrs. Oscar Allen. The club will give a benefit bridge party, Oct. 27. Delta Gamma Alumnae The meeting of Delta Gamma Alumnae of Indianapolis will be held Saturday with Mrs. Mark V. Rinehart, 5429 N. Delaware St., instead of with Mrs. Louise Rawlings. Mrs. Rinehart will be assisted by Mrs. C. B. Durham, Mrs. Rex Hayes, Miss Eleanor Mueller and Miss Katherine Gerlach. New members will be initiated. Mothers’ Club The Kappa Phi Mothers’ Club entertained Wednesday with a luncheon at the chapter house, 41 N. Ritter Ave., honoring mothers of pledges. A musical program was given. ,

4a pound Minimum only sl.Ol bundle

Pointers to Distinctive Decoration BY VALERIE VANCE NEA Service Writer The most prevalent error in decoration is the wrong wiring of pictures. To hang them correctly with two instead of one wire immediately gives the room an air of rest, of rightness. This is not mere idiosyncracy. The principle is that two wires, on a square or oblong picture, parallel with the sides of the picture, do not attract the eye up to a central point as does the wrong triangular wiring. The mechanical means of hanging a picture should be subordinate to the picture itself or such wiring defeats its purpose. Shawls Help Another means is a wall hanging of a Paisley shawl or of some rare old silk, perhaps a grandmother’s silk shawl, creamy with age, a valuable thing that in the effort to bring beauty out of a plain wall may better grace it hung in slight folds at the head of a bed than go to pieces folded away in a cedared box, its beauty unenjoyed. It may be one of the very inexpensive cotton painted cloths of India, now frequently adapted as coach or bed covers. In the center of the latter may be hung a mirror and beside it paired candlesticks. Below may be only a day bed but the grouping is most effective. Wall hangings need not always be tapestries. Tables Distinctive Bare tables, with interesting tops, or without, are distinctive because bare, bare of spotting doilies and mats, suggestive of fussiness and too contrasting, if white; bare of too many ornaments that rob the tables of usefulness. One table, but not all, may be absolutely bare, awaiting any emergency of afternoon tea, sew.'pg or card playing. With others, bareness is a comparative term. No look of furniture collection is desired. Lamps, how they do improve a room! A number of them add a look of luxuriousness, comfortable living, a cozy, intimate feeling. Color, choice in ornaments which may show originality, and their placing, flowers or berries, and hanging shelves are other little potent ways of gaining that rare quality of distinction. Sorority Party Miss Ruth Hawkins, Gladstone Apt., was hostess Wednesday evening for a newspaper party given by Chi Delta Chi sorority for its members and guests. The committee was composed of Mrs. Wright Franklin, Miss Hawkins, Miss Mary Padgett and Miss Minnie Adair. Club Benefit The,Trio Club will give a benefit card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the South Side Turner’s hall. Hall Rugs Strips of carpet, when finished by binding with colorful denim or rep, make inexpensive hall rugs.

USED] 1 BY I [MORE] fjjl

DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER

CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2Vi TIMES THOSE OF AiVY OTHER BRAND

OCT. 6, 1927

Morning Wedding at Church The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann McGloon, daughter of Mrs. Rose McGloon, 38 N. Parkview PI., and John S. Norton, took place at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Holy Cross Church with the Rev. William F. Keefe officiating. Miss Irene Lillis sang “Ave Maria,” “Until” and “At Dawning” during the ceremony. Miss Mary Marley, bridesmaid, wore a pink georgette dress beaded with rhinestones and pearls, and wore pink slippers and hose to match. She carried a bouqut of butterfly roses. The bride wore a white satin gown trimmed will* rhinestones and panne velvet flowers. Her veil was festooned with orange blossoms and pearls and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Owen McGloon, brother of the bride, was bests man. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the Severin, after which the couple left for Niagara Falls and Washington. They will 4>e at home after Nov. 1 at 415 N. State Ave. The bride traveled in a black broadcloth coat trimmed with black fox fur with gold cloth hat and accessories to match. Among the out-of-town guests were Fred McGloon, brother of the bride, Hamilton, Ohio; .Mrs. Etta Rietscel, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. John Herbert, Louisville, Ky. Problems of Housewives on Program —v At the meeting of the Indiana Home of Economics Association at the Columbia Club Oct. JO. during the State teachers association, the problems of the teacher will not be the only matters discussed. College trained women from over the State and also those who believe in homemaking as a real profession will attend the meeting. Like the doctor, dentist or other professional persons, the modern housewife feelj that there is much to be gainei from attendance at her professional meeting. This year a plan has been made to make the homes of the members laboratories in which to test the definite problem: “How and When Should Children Be Given Money?” Mrs. Lewis Brown of the Home Economics Club, Indianapolis, will lead a discussion from her group. Mrs. Florence Busse Smith. Gary, is chairman of the Home-makers Section. Miss Alma Binzel of Milwaukee, Wis., will address this sectional meeting at the Columbia Club at 9 a. m. on "Children and Money.” Miss Geraldine Hadley, vice principal, Technical High School, is president of the Home Economics Association.

MRS. SIES GIVES TEA FOR FACULTY, BOARD Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the Teachers College of Indianapolis, received members of the college board and faculty, at her home, 2327 N. Alabama St., this afternoon from 3 to 5. Masses of varied garden flowers decorated the living roctn with orange and yellow the predominating colors of the flowers arranged in French baskets in the dining room. The tapers were orange. Receiving with Mrs. Sies, were new members of the faculty, Virgil Binford, Miss Ruth Anna Harding, Miss Mamie Lott and Miss Helen Brouse. The hostess was assisted in the dining room by Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Mrs. Alice D. Goss, Miss Emma Cokbert, Miss Fay Marshall and Miss Alta L. Smith. * Beriault to Read Arthur J. Beriault will read “Rip Van Winkle” at the Beriault school of Expression at 8:30 p. m. Friday night.

EVAN S' At All Grocers

H V-* ) Housewives Bi Restaurants Big Hotels Railroads DomesticScientists Chefs than any other brand of baking powder in the world. The choiceof experts who demand the best. There are no “just 'as-

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goods" and they know it because they have tried others and compared results. They selected Calumet and stick to it, year in and year out, because

PIR BAKINO