Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1927 — Page 6

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Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, Chosen Regent by State D. A. R. at Muncie rTTIRS. JAMES B. CRANKSHAW, Ft. Wayne, was jiViJ elected State regent of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the annual State conference of the society in Muncie today. Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, who was expected to be a candidate for State regent, was presented for vice president general of the national society by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of In'dianapolis at the time of the nominatiomrWednesday. Other officers elected today were: Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, Marion, recording secretary; Mrs v Roscoe C. Obyrne, treasurer; Miss

Laura Henderson, Logansport, historian; Mrs. Charles Howard Mills of Rensselaer, registrar; Mrs. John D. Campbell, South Bend, librarian; Mrs. M. A. Doran, Muncie, chaplain; Miss Mary Carr Gurnsey,' Charlestown, auditor; Mrs. John McFadden, Gary, director northern district ; Mrs. George I. Christie, Lafayette, and Mrs. T. J. Youncker, directors, central district, and Mrs. J. W. Sappenfield of Evansville and Mrs. T. J. Brooks, Bedfordr directors southern district. Mrs. Edgar F. Mendenhall, Ft. Wayne, corresponding secretary. Pageant at Banquet The annual State banquet was held Wednesday evening in the Masonic Temple, following the close of an active day of campaignirfg among delegates. A pageant, “First Ladies of the Land,” was given at the banquet by members of the LaGrange chapter. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, Muncie, sang. Preceding the nominations on Wednesday afternoon reports were given by Mrs. Crankshaw, director of the northern district; Mrs. John McFadden, State chairman of Americanization; Mrs. Ferdinand Lucas, Gary, chairman of better films; Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg, chairman of correct use of the flag, and Mrs. George I. Christie, chairman of patriotic education. Name Withdrawn The nomination of Mrs. Gavin for vice president general of the national D. A. R. Society, was quite a surprise to the convention. Her name was withdrawn as a candidate for State regent by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter for the sake of harmony and unity in the State organization, Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent of the Indianapolis chapter, said'in her nomination speech.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eyster, 4025 Ruckle St., are spending this month hunting and fishing in northern Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Haldy, Miss Margaret Waters and Miss Mildred Kelly have returned from spending several days in Champaign, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Glen McDaniel and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walker and Mrs. Mary J. Van Slyke, have returned to their homes in Bloomington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Edwards, 1907 Pleasant Run Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Walke, 3232 Graceland Ave. Mrs. Alice Corbin /Bies, president of Indianapolis Teachers College and Virgil Binford will attend the teachers’ association meeting in South Bend, Friday. Bridal Couple Feted Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Chicago, entertained -<n Wednesday evening with a da.„\# party at the University Club in honor of Miss Harriet Greath.>t'.se and Henry John"Frenzel, who will be married Saturday afternoon at St. Paul‘’s Episcopal Church. Decorations and appointments were in white and the table was lighted with tall white tapers in silver holders. * Party Committee The committee in charge of the bunco party to- be given by the Chi Beta Kappa sorority this evening at the Chamber of Commerce includes Misses Mary Cowger, Vera TruelQck and Clarice Clark. D. of A. meei District No. 5 Daughters of America, held initiation and a booster meeting at the Denison Wednesday evening. Carrie Faulkner, national councilor; Alma Hooper, national organizer, and Bertha seals, State councilor, were guests of honor. Musical Program A musical program under the auspices of Holy Innocents Church will be given ta the church tonight by a group of artists from the Metropolitan Schoof of Music.

I PIANOS Mniin ¥? *>N TI CIRCLE tropes I Kecords

3 Room Outfit UID Retonditioned Fuinifun' I I Lewis Furniture Cos Hal United Tikde-Jn Stoic TERMS 844 South Merididn 5t < f

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB 1V WASHINGTON STREET

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed l n this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are .given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted irom one person. Mixed Pickle, Uncooked One gallon green tomatoes, one medium cabbage, six large green mangoes, three red peppers, six onions, medium size, three bunches celery. Chop all fine and add onehalf cup salt. Let stand over night. Drain thoroughly and add one-half pound seedless raisins. Take three pints vinegar, three cups sugar, two teaspoons black pepper, one and one-half teaspoons dry mustard and boil together. Let cool and add to the pickle. Seal cold. Clara Cheadle, 620 Division St.

Magazine Club Plans Indiana Talks Saturday The Magazine Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the green parlors of the Y. M. C. A. The general plan of the afternoon’s program, “A Hoosier Chronicle,” will be carried out in talks. Mrs. Charles T. Hanna will talk on the very new in art; Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker, in literature; Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, in science, and Miss Frances Mahan, in social welfare. The community film, “The Man Who Woke Up,” will be shown. The hostesses for the social hour to follow the program will be Mesdames J. G. Bennett, M. D. Beach, W. H. Blodgett, and R. O. Furgason, and Miss Mary Brown. LEGION POST PLANS ANNUAL MARDI GRAS The Bruce P. Roberson Post 133 AmericamLegion, will entertain with its annual Halloween Mardi Gras ball in the Riley room of the Claypool Monday, Oct. 31. An advance sale of tickets is being made for the benefit of the general relief fund. Dr. Frank E. Long is general chairman of the party. Anniversary Banquet The anniversary banquet of the Kappa Phi Gamma sorority was held Wednesday evening at the Columbia Club. The table decorations were in the sorority colors of green and gold. The centerpiece was of Fernet roses and the favors were French perfume novelties. Covers were laid for: Misses Irma Long Catherine Bryant Velma Runyan Inez Parrish Lucille Griffith Betty Bertram Doris Griffith Ruth Pogue Amelia Foster Disttict Missionary The Crawfordsville district of the Women’s Missionary Association met today at the United Brethren Church in that city. Luncheon and dinner were served. A number of out-of-towfc speakers were on the program. Hovey W. R. C. Alvin T. Hovey W. R. C. 196 will have a business meeting at 2 p. m. Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. i Auxiliary to Meet Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S., will meet Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Millie Gilmore as hostess. Benefit Euchre The Social Club of Meta Council, D. of P., will give a benefit euchre and bunco party Friday evening in Lavelle Gossett hall, West Tenth St. and King Ave. To Give Tea Miss Flore and Miss Ann Terrence, 2043 N. Delaware St., will entertain Saturday afternoon with a tea in honor of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teachers’ College.

Wet Wash MAin A p f* °2S7 Mm V , T F U H day ■ Jr Saturday W only $ ,. 0 l - ■ ’ V l \ Progress Jfip SoftrfJm) LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET - \ V Every kind of cleaning service

THE CONNOISSEUR - Mr. Van de View Prefers a Fashion Show to the Matinee

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The Connoisseur who’d started out to see a matinee Has found a store in which a fashion show is on today. So he seats himself with fervor on the very foremost row And the utmost of attention he is (ready to bestow.

‘Women Ain't What They Used to Be, ' Says Professor - Bit Times Spec in l GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 13.—“ Women ain’t what they used to j be.” At any rate, “the women of today will not do what they used to do. If you don’t believe that, marry one and see,” said Prof. W. F. Mitchell of De Pauw University before his class in labor problems and industrial management Wednesday. He was speaking on “Women in Industry,” and referred to the present day trend from agriculture to industry.

“As far as that is concerned, the men as well as the women are getting away from agriculture and mere into industry,” he went on. Illustrating, he said, “In 1880 only about 15 per cent of all the people engaged in gainful occupations outside the home were women. In 1920. 47 per cent of the persons engaged in professional services, law, trades, and the like were women; 46 per cent in the clerical trades, including bookkeepers, were women; in domestic service, 64 per cent were women; and in the trades, 16 per cent were women. There are more women engaged in industry in the New England States than in the other sections df the country.” “The proportion of women's wages in industry is 64 per cent to 90 per cent as high as wages for men. There are several reasons for this,” explained Professor Mitchell. “Women have not been receiving the same opportunity as men, pretty much because of traditions and other similar reasons. Because f the hours women work, and the conditions under which they work, it is more expensive to employ them than men. But the tradition about them ‘getting out of the home’ is being broken dowik* If going out of the home is detrimental -to the home, then a woman would not be a good paying -proposition from the standpoint of social welfare. But there are a great‘many civic institutions that women ought to support, and a great many places for which they are particularly adapted,” said Prof. Mitchell. ‘Taking women away from some organizations would certainly be detrimental to. social welfare.”

Elect Officers Officers for the Indiana poliA branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club were re-elected Wednesday at the luncheon meeting with Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 N. Pennsylvania St. They are Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president; Mrs. Fred Byers, vice president, and Mrs. Luke W. Duffey, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Buchanan will be hostess for a luncheon meeting on Nov. 16 at the Marott. Her committee includes Mrs. Wiliam F. Werner, Mrs. J. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Charles Bebinger and Mrs. Tom Dailey. Evansville Press Club The Evansville Woman’s Press Club has elected the following officers: Miss Della Evans, president; Miss Anna Acton Welborn, vice president; Mrs. Victor Green, secretary, and Mrs. Carey Wood, treasurer. At Reception Maud Okkelberg, pianist of the faculty of the University School of Music at Ann Arbor, Mich., will give a program at the President’s Day reception of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at the Herron Art Institute, Friday, at 3 p. n. Sorority Meeting Mrs. Francis Robert O’Brien, 804 N., Oxford St., will entertain the members of the Phi Chi Sorority this evening with a business meeting at 8:30. v. Needlework Guild There will be a sewing party for members of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild at 2:30 p. m. Friday,at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St. Any member making a garment for the guild is invited.

THE INDIAN APdLIS TIMES

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The latest thing in coats or fur begin the fair display. And the first one is ar pony coat -in glossy blask moire. ' The pony comes from Russia with a royal pedigree, And a fluffy badger collar trims it most bewitchingly.

Ellen S. Firth Is Bride of David Demree j The marriage of Miss Ellen Sara Firth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Firth, 727 N. De Quincy t„ and David D. Demree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demree, took place Wednesday evening at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church with Maj. Earl F. Hites and the Rev. Homer C. Boblitt reading the ceremony. The altar was banked with palms, ferns and lighted with tapers. Mrs. Ralph Cradick, organist, played bridal airs and Elmer Andrew Steffen sang “Because I Love You, Dear,” and “I Love You Truly.” The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Estella Firth, as maid of honor; Miss Evelyn .Hitz and Miss Melba Pesch as bridesmaids and another sister. Little Nelda Dean Firth, as flower girl. Ward Broady, Jr., was ring bearer. Miss Hitz wore orchid taffeta and carried premier roses and Miss Pesch wore green taffeta and carried pernet roses. The maid of honor wore yellow taffeta with yoke of cream lace and carried an arm bouquett of ophelia roses. White chiffon velvet in straight lines formed the bridal gown. The veil was edged with lace and arranged with a band of rows of orange blossoms and a coronet of duchess lace. Her bouquet was sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with Terns and asters in the pastel shades. A tiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the table. Mr. and Mrs. Demree hav§ gone on a wedding trip to Detroit. Mich., the bride traveling in a tan silk crepe dress with hat and shoes to match, and travel coat of green. Bhey will be at home after Nov. 1 at 1519 St'ifrm Ave." Lecture Series The first of a series of six lectures on Friday afternoons by Prof. Howard Jensen of the Butler faculty under the auspices of the League of Women Voters, will be given Friday at the Little Theatre Playhouse. The subject is “Developing American Democracy.” Other subjects will be “Economic Progress and Expanding Powers of Government,” “Social Welfare and 'the State,” “Public Opinion,” “Popular Control of the Machinery of Government,” and “Women in Relation to Present-Day Problems.”

“The Cup Delicious” . No Wonder It ff Tastes So Good \ H / AV.il'f’Ktt T HE MATCHLESS flavor for which A Bl - ItO-WE-BA Coffee is famous \\ ml i&r— 1 throughput the midwest, comes from Is "" "**— a P er f ec f blend of mountain-grown ; *> coffees—the finest and most expensive 11 coffees in the world. /f tiisTi. — BB ® ® ® , - II 1 I 1 airtight tins—freshly roasted, evenly IE 1*w* - round > and full-flavored, ready to give /M Jl* | . vou h'ob-cn cups of glorious refreshment. yM 11 \l^li ! F ~ ’fust tell your Independent MB Orocer to send you a pound | >' 111 HI ||ly * l tin * ou enjoy it im- y^Er I] 111 x/ mensely. % IC&FF EEff 1 fiC 1 1 KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. .MH.WAPOUS a one-minute phone call to your Independent Grocer a as wih save you time and money.

A leopard from the jungle has given up its skin To make this lovely coat to wrap a modern lady in. And Vandie thinks the beast would not be sorry to be dead. If he could see his spots upon the ladies in his stead.

ELECTED

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Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Rt. Wayne (above), new regent of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis, nominee for vice president-general. Bread Pudding If you will ddd some macaroon flour or a few broken macaroons to the bread scraps, your bread pudding will be 100 per cent more tasty. Piquant Touch Big, blue plums, and ripe tomatoes make a piquant salad when they have cheese grated over them and a mayonnaise dressing served.

, Triple quills, in orange, beige Lnd brown, liven a brown velour sports hat that introduces the becoming tricorn effect.

Members of Same Family Can Reach Cruelty Limit BY MARTHA LEE No one can be more cruel to each other than the members of a family. They live together in such close proximity that they become painfully familiar with each other’s faults. They know where the weak spots are, and learn tc shoot straight. Every person needs to spend a certain portion of his time alone, and some spot in the house should be reserved for him. Nothing is more wearing than tjo much intimacy, and nothing more fatal to affection than to know a person so well that they

can never do anything to surprise you. Change is an important need of all human beings. The mind is said to be incapable of prolonged attention to one subject. When people part frequently and come together again after they have had fresh experiences to dfscuss, boredom vanishes. Vacations are the greatest need of families. Husbands and wives should spend some time apart. Mothers should have time free - from their children. The closer the relationship, the more important it becomes to establish some sense of distance in order to maintain respect for each other’s individuality. No Time Alone Dear Martha Lee: I have been married five years and never once have I sat down to the table alone with my husband. I have a Sister 14 and a brother 18 living with me. My mother died when they were 8 and '4 years old. and Irom then on I have had them with n 'l’ would like to have some children ol my own, but I would like to live with my. husband a while, and I can't wait forever. I can’t talk about anything but the kids hear it. Surely it would be alright for mv sister to go to Chicago where my other sister lives, and my brother could live somewhere else. Ev irywhere we go, everything we do, the kids are there.

Families do not know how to keep their distance and this is the reason that they get so tired of each other. R has been noble of you to take care of your brother and sister. -What would they have done without you? But you should have frequent vacations from them. Other members of the family should certainly do their share. And when |he kids are with you, they should have interests of their o*m, and not hang around you. Why don’t you get them interested in some of the organizations for young people, and "supply them with activities outside the home? Your brother will soon be old enough to live alone. How does he feel about it? Have you talked this out with the rest of the family, or with your husband. I certainly think you should have relief of some kind, but do not deprive these kids of your care until you can substitute care that is just as good. After all, we cannot live for ourselves klone. . Wife or Mother? Dear Martha Lee: . . ... What do'you think of a man who will allow his mother and brother to talk about his wife to him. The wife I refer to is my husband's brother's wife. This occurs at our house when the wife ln question is not present. And I am convinced they do the same thing about me when I am absent. When my husband’s family is around he seems afraid to even be courteous to me. Often he deliberately hurts my feelings.

EVAN S* EWE At All Grocers

1921. P.UuHm,

The next one is a broadtail coat—a for- - mal one, they’re told— And its elegance is such tMt it is worth it weight in gold. Its collar is a family of sables in a string. Which is said to be the newest and the very smartest thing.

Then after we get away from them he kisses me and apologizes. Neither of these boys would dream of allowing their wives to criticise their mother, which is all right, but shouldn’t it work both ways? A WIFE. I could not tell from your letter whether you are living with your husband’s family or not. If you are, you had better move to yourself at once, or your marriage will be broken up. Nothing is more despicable than the mother who constantly criticises her son’s wife, and cannot see a fault in her son. If I were you, I would out-mother the mother. By degrees I would take her place with him. Do everything she does for him. and more. Admire him as much as she does, and more. Agree with your mother-in-law as much as possible, and be more loud in praise of her son than she is. Be very patient with your husband if he seems to be hopelessly under his mother's influence. Remember that she has had more years than you have to get her hooks into him, and habit is a powerful" thing. Honors Visitor Mrs. Frank Pamden, 2173 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon followed by cards, Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. B. Smith, Chicago. She was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Claude Hadden, Mrs. Juliet Hallam and Mrs. A. P. Don. The table decorations were fali roses and smilax. Covers were laid for: Mesdames Charles V. Clouser W. F. Lynch E. H. Vornhlder Bernard Nlrliaus J. F. Steed D. W. Laurie J. B. Huesing A. E. Cross Fred Lutz Mary McGrady Charles Bertlesmaa J. P. Bunch Ora Sparks lotiis Herald J. H. Woirtz

NOTICE: RITE’S CLOZ SHOP OPEN EVENINGS ' Mondays and Fridays Wlio C OUPO N $1 .00 H 1 . Bring; In thU coupen after 6P. M. I „ < !| I iiml we will allow SI.OO off any J Suit or Otercoat you may nolfct. fl Your Credit 45 S. ILLINOIS ST.zj£Rfe Between Is As Good Li {*; flPfjpJiipggfjjj Washington and As Cash Ml [■] !(&£> ' Maryland St on At Rite’s IHaCL OZ SHOP GS&P Illinois St.

DOUBLE *’ 5Sr L. . makes . LESS null

CALUMET THE GREATEST BAKING POWDER SALES 2Vz TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND

OCT. 13, .1927

Dr. Griggs Hits Movie Emotions

Movie emotions and tabloid minds were attacked by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs of Orchard __ Hill, Croton-on-Hudson, in an i*<fclres before the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday afternoon. “The modern movie eliminates thought,” Dr. Griggs asserted. “There is danger that the present generation may even lose the power of sustained and concentrated thinking.” "Lights and Shadows of ths Present Age” was the speaker's topic and while paintim’ tr- gkx ly picture of the lapse of American idealism since the World War, ha pointed to hopeful signs with promise. “Although we seemed to have dropped our high ideals with the signing of the armistice, I feel that America, beneath the present superficialities, is ready even now to rise to the heights of any supreme cause,” Dr. Griggs predicted. Danger in Strife “Prejudice and intolerance have been rampant in these post-war years. Both arise from two sources, ignorance and malice. This business of pulling apart is fraught with! the danger of pulling to pieces. “We have attempted to use the big-stick method of wartime in this period of peace. We can deport individuals we consider undesirable, buti we cannot deport ideas. The way to drive out darkness is not with a club, but by giving light. “This is the patent-medicine period of politics, and the remedy for all ills is to pass a law and then forget about it. Tennessee is notl the only State that has a statute against teaching biological evolution Yet, the only persons who do not accept evolutionary biology aa fact are those who have never seriously studied biology. Joy of Work Needed “One of our outstanding problem* in this era of machinery and mass production is to restore the joy in creative work. Repose of spirit should be found in added leisure, but who in America has time to live? "Asa nation we emerged tha strongest from the World War, but instead of accepting leadership wa have since sulked apart to the amazement of all notions who accepted our high idealism during the conflict. They do not understand the confusions and perfidies of American party politics, which will eventually subside and permit America to again accept her proper place in the world.” Miss Mary Willis Rogers, violinist and soloist, gave numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. A. S. Ayres and Mrs. Charles A. Breece presided at the tea table during the social hour which followed the program. Hat Ornament A little enamenel polo player, to be used as a hat ornament, has a sparkling blouse of brilliants.

SCHLOSSERS OJlSrove Butter Qyesh Churnedfrom c )TeshOt(Ui'