Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Jessie Elizabeth Soltau, George Bradshaw Secrist Married in Evening Rite x SHE First Evangelical church was the scene of the marriage at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday of Miss Jessie Elizabeth Soltau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Soltau, 837 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, to George Bradshaw Secrist of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Secrist of Miami, Fla. Rev. Herbert Eberhardt performed the ceremony at an altar banked with cibotium ferns and palms with a large bouquet of

white chrysanthemums in the center. In the aisle, marking each pew, were cathedral tapers. Arnold Spencer, organist, played the following program before the ceremony “Elizabeth’s Prayer," “Call Me Thine Own,” “Salute d’ Amour,” “My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Deliilah.” Mrs. Arncld Spencer sang “Ich Liebe T)ich,” “O Promise Me,” and ‘‘At Dawning.” Attendants Wear Velvet Attendants of the bride wore dresses fashioned alike with a straight side drape with bow on the shoulder hanging to the bottom of the dress. The bow end drape were lined with silver and each dress had a rhinestone ornament. They wore silver slippers, and all carried rose chrysanthemums. Mrs. Dale C. Rowland, matron of honor, wore rose velvet, and Miss Dorothy Reynolds, maid of honor, wore blue velvet. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Potter in blue, and Miss Louise shallenberger wearing rose. The flowers of Miss Reynolds were tied with rose tulle and those of Mrs. Rowland and Miss Shallenberger with blue. The bride, given away by her father, wore white velvet trimmed with Chantilly lace and rhinestones. It was fashioned with a ripple flounce with large bow, the end of which reached almost to the floor. The train was of Chantilly lace and satin and the veil of tulle was fastened at the sides and back with orange blossoms. She carried a spray of white chrysanthemums and Easter lilies. Little Elaine Soltau, as flower girl, wore pink silk crepe with ruffles and carried a basket of pink roses and petals. Gilbert Small was best man and the ushers were William Shreve, Dale C. Rowland and Johnny B. Collins. Reception Held at Home The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was arranged with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums with a predominating shade of rose. Mrs. Soltau received in a gown of nightingale blue velvet trimmed with flest colored tulle. She wore red roses. The couple will be at home on Colescott St., South Bend, after Dec. 1. The bride traveled in a tan tailored wool georgette dress with brown embroidered hat and brown sport coat. Her accessories were in green. Mrs. Secrist attended Indiana University and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. secrist attended Howe Military Academy and Notre Dame University.

Thimble Nears • Oblivion

Bu United Press . _ HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 2.—The thimble is following the hairpin into obscurity. Hammond department store officials report. Purchase of thimbles has decreased slowly but steadily during the last twenty years, they say, until now a sale is an event at any store. What with the advent of electric sewing machines, washing machines, tailor made clothes and other modern “necessities” the thimble has fallen from its former high estate as a general utility article to a position in which it is now more of a museum relic than the almost indispensable utensil it was in grandmother’s time. Folks still may recall how Grandma, besides using her big gold thimble f*r pushing needles through the homespun cloth of that time, employed it cut hole, for doughnuts, as a curling iron, as a pacifier, and for any number of other uses, but when they go into a store in an effort to buy the once-famous article, the clerk may hesitate, and then ask: “A thimble?? What is that, madam?”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—'The Times wiU give $1 lor 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 he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person left Over Roast Shred meat left over, heat one ’can of corn seasoned with butter, salt and pepper. Place in baking dish in the following order: crackei .crumbs, corn, meat and cracker crumbs on top. Mix the meat with juice of corn before putting it in, to make it moist. Bake three-quar-ters of an hour in a moderate oven. Miss Nettie La Gest, Flower Mission Hospital. Speaks to Teachers *. “Adult habits may be traced to tendencies in early childhood,” said Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, head of the nursery-kindergarten-pri-mary department of the United States Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C., speaking to students of Teachers College Tuesday. “The nursery school, by guiding the child’s muscular co-ordin-ation and enriching his social experience, prepares the foundation for work in the kindergarten and primary grades. “This does not relieve the mother of responsibility. The nursery school often ‘services’ the home by acting as * guide to mothers. Tfro-thirds of the work of the nursery school is done with parents.

University Women’s Work Cited The part played by American university women in the promotion of international good will in cooperation with the university women of other countries was outlined by Miss Esther Caukin, secretary to the international relations committee of the national organization, American Association of University Women, at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis branch at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday. The work of the International Federation of University Women, now extending to many countries of the world as well as the new and the growing interest of university women in the United States, was brought out in the address. The American association is a constituent member of the international federation, whose program includes creation. of international fellowships, exchange of professors and teachers, exchange of information and hospitality, and a biennial international conference, the last of which Miss Caukin attended in Vienna. The American association is now undertaking to raise-- a $1,000,000 fund to provide for international scholarships and fellowships as a means of developing a better understanding among women of all countries. Miss Caukin, who was given the degree of doctor of philosophy by Stanford University in 1927, is a member of the American Historical Association and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. She related interesting personal experiences at the Vienna council, and at the opening of Crosby Hall, English headquarters of the international federation. While in Indianapolis Miss Caukin was entertained at luncheon by the executive board of the Indianapolis branch, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. She addressed Latreian Clubs, Alpha Delta and Alpha Lota in the afternoon.

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

-i GROWN-UP MODI The little miss of 6, 10, 12 and 14 years likes to feel important by wearing the new grown-up styles. Design No. 31 3 is simple yet ever so smart. It is really a one-piece dress with circular flounces stitched to front to give new flared treatment. Cut in from armholes at either side of front, with lower edge gathered and joined to upper edge, it forms a yoke and supplies extra fulness to bodice. It can be male of wool crepe, patterned flannel, tweed, novelty plaid woolen, twill or velveteen. 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. Deltyery is made in about a week.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - - Mr. Van de View Is the Speaker of the Day

Mr. Van de View, a millionaire of taste and erudition, Is speaking gravely on "The Modern Woman and Her Mission” Before a club of women who are striving to progress On the road to economic and political success.

To Kiss or Not to Kiss —That’s Girls’ Question BY MARTHA LEE Shall I let him kiss me? This is a question which puzzles dozens of young girls who, while they have no desire to indulge in promiscuous petting, still do not wish to make themselves unpopular by a too rigid standard of conduct. Few people in this modern day believe that a girl is an abandoned woman just because she has been kissed a few times. A kiss may mean everything or nothing, according to the variety. Thfere is the flavorless peck of duty exchanged between husbands and wives. Then there is the kiss of friendship, which, however insanitary it may be from the viewpoint of the doctor and the dentist, is certainly harmless from a moral point of view.

The lover’s kiss is the one under consideration, and for very good reasons it does not belong to the adolescent period of life. At this age the young are mentally immature and unprepared to cope with mature emotions. It is better then, to avoid that which tends to stimulate such emotions. Every period in life has its pleasures. It is a grave mistake for youth to hasten into situations which require the adult viewpoint for intelliligent handling. In mathematics we do not try to learn the back part of the arithmetic first, but solve each problem according to its place in the book. Life is much easier to live if we learn the simple lessons first, and do not attempt to solve its more complicated propositions before we have been prepared for them by preliminary experiences.

To Kiss or Not to Kiss Dear Miss Lee: I am sixteen years old, and I know I'm too young to love or care anything about It. But a young man that his known me lor several ,£gars loves me. I know this by his actions and all. But I care nothing for him except as a friend. Mother doesn’t wish me to keep company with boys—just be friendly with them all. But this young man persists In his attentions. How can I tell him my feelings without hurting him? , . ~ Is is all right for a girl to refuse to kiss a boy goodnight when he brings her home? I never have, but my refusals sometimes hurt them One boy told me when he took a girl home a time or two and she still refused to kiss him that she could go home by herself after that. What do you think? W. S. Your mother Is very wise. She has no desire to deprive you of the companionship of boys, but she wants to keep this companionship on a friendly basis, which is right for your age. If this is properly explained to the young man who persists in his attentions then I see no occasion for hurt feelings. You are entirely right to postpone any experiences in love, however slight, until you have the wisdom and experience to cope with it. Go home by yourself, if you have to, and do not take what boys say too seriously.

Too Early for a Diamond? Dear Miss Lee: I am engaged to marry the most wonderful man in the world. He is absolutely perfect in every way. Both grandmas and my father and mother think the same way. He is not one of these slick-haired sheiks like most girls go crazy about, but is ambitious and works hard. He is clean in every way. and is lots of fun. He is 21 and I am 17. We have gone together ten months. We won’t get married till about two years from now. He wants to give me a diamond this Christmas. Now do you think that would be too soon to start wearing a diamond? I want your advice before I speak to my mother about it. ALICE. Asa rule lam very much opposed to early marriages, although la. v obliged to admit that they sometimes turn out well. When they do, I am inclined to think that it is somewhat of an accident, because youngsters of your age are undeveloped. In ten years from now your perfect boy may not appeal to you at all. My best advice to you is not to think of marriage at this time, ind to avoid the symbol of it. Go cn with your friendship with this clean, admirable boy, and if it endures, then marry him, by al lmeans. But it seems to me that you had better keep on a friendship basis for a little while yet. However, I may be wrong. Talk it over with your mother. She knows both you and your young man better than I do, and can give you better advice. How to Play Postoffice Dear Miss Lee: I am thirteen years old, but have never been to a party where they played ‘'Postoffice'’ or any of the kissing games. Now 1 am going to a party, and I wish you would please print how to play postoffice in your column. MADGE. I have never played postoffice myself, but inquiry among my young friends reveals that it is played as follows: A “postmaster” is appointed. He calls a boy into the hall whose privilege it is to say that he has a “letter” for some girl in the party. When she steps into the hall the letter is delivered in the form of a kiss. It is then her turn to call some boy into the hall to receive a “letter” and so on all evening, ad nauseam. Athletic Leaders Managers for girls athletics at Terre Haute State Normal have been selected. They are: Wirtha Kincade, tennis; Edith Johnston, swimming; Buster Watson, basketball; Ruth Replogle, track; Evelyn Young, hockey; Blanche Coffel, soccer; Janette Billman, dancing; Ber- ' nice Altenberger, hiking, and Lily Heinig, baseball.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His eloquence is soaring while his eyes are on the ceiling But when he lets them fall to add an atmosphere of feeling, An angora jersey blouse attracts his changeable attention And the rest of his discourse is scarcely worth a word of mention.

Legion Auxiliary Chief Advocates Universal Draft “Twenty-two thousand new millionaires were created by the world war,” said Mrs. Irene Mclntyre Walbridge, newly elected national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, who arrived in Indianapolis Tuesday. “The new universal draft would wipe out such profit from war, and make sacrificely everybody Inevitable. Prevention of selfish war is the best peace insruance. Our major aim for the coming year is to put the whole force of the Legion and the Auxiliary back of this measure to see that it is made into a law in the next Congress.” Points To Growth

Mrs. Walbridge spoke of the great increase in power of the legion during the past two years. “The war is now ten years off,” she said. “The boys who fought are now men and taking their places in business and in public affairs. The auxiliary is composed of almost 300,000 women voters and each woman is a natural center for influence in her own community. We shall continue to work hard for membership, not for the purpose of piling up numbers and dollars, but to increase our capacity for service.” The Paris convention gave the legion an enviable place in the public interest, and Mrs. Walbridge thinks that it has a real problem before it to retain this interest now that the stimulus of the convention is removed. “France gave us the warmest welcome,” she said. “We were received everywhere with tears and laughter. Official Italy received us well, but the populace did not warm up to us until just before our departure when they gave us the most outstanding farewell of our trip.” Favored by Mussolini

Mrs. Walbridge had arranged an interview with Mussolini, but on the day of her appointment, he postponed it to attend the christening of his son. Mussolini has now turned over a suite of rooms in Rome for the use of the American Legion, which is a consideration not shown other foreigners. Mrs. Walbridge says the European resent the rich American tourist whom he feels fattened off the war, but has a different feeling entirely for the American who was his comrade in arms. “The auxiliary plans to continue the work already begun during the coming year,” she said. “Last year we stressed community service. We have done good work in child welfare and rehabilitating the exservice man and his family. We feel that the Legion should always lead in national defense. These, and other projects are continuous and will always be before the Auxiliary.”

Personals

Dr. John W. Emhardt, JRI2 S. East St., wno has been in Europe for the past year doing post graduate medical work, has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, 3168 Washington Blvd., and Mrs. Carl F. Lauenstein, 249 W. Forty-Fourth St., have returned after spending two weeks in the East. Mrs. M. E. Edwards, 2218 College Ave., has returned from a visit in Washington with Capt. and Mrs. S. V. Constant. Business Girls’ Luncheon The Business Girls’ Club of the Y. W. C. A. will have a luncheon Thursday noon at the Central Y. W. C. A. at which Miss Louise Ross, chairman of the Business Women’s Club of the city, will preside. Miss Eleanor Hoagland, business secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will talk on “The Business Girl in the Y. W. C A.” Howdy Club The business meeting of the Howdy Club will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at Druid's Hall, 1315 S. Meridian St.

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For the ladies in the front are all so smartly dressed That his speech is getting Iwzy and he can’t recall the rest. A blouse in wool crepella with its buttons in a row Makes him take a drink of water and to gulp a time or so.

SHOWING NEW BASQUE EFFECT

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—Photograph by Courtesy of Selig Dry Goods Cos. This evening gown of flesh-colored chiffon illustrates the new basque effect pjrevalent in New York styles. The upper part of the bodice is of metallic lace, and the lower part of chiffon, beaded and studded with rhinestones. The full circular skirt, also studded with rhinestones, is bordered with a wide metallic lace flounce. A cluster of American Beauty roses gives the contrasting color note needed to complete the costume.

Halloween Bridge Mrs. Harriet Keefauver, 829 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a Halloween bridge party Tuesday evening. Bittersweet and fall flowers were used in the rooms and jack-o-lanterns and yellow tapers lighted the tables at serving time. Grotesque faces hung from the walls. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher. The guests were: Mesdames L. B. Skinner Edward Phipps Fred A. Brier Bvron Phipps Misses Edith Skinner Batty Mellon Kate Dally twt.t* Daily Letltla Giosclo Low Heels Increase B>r 7*vital Press NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—More low heel shoes are being worn by women both in Paris and New York, observers report to the National Shoe Retailers’ Association and International Boot and Shoe Association in joint convention here. Pastel colors are gaining in favor, others said. And manufacturers will bring out a ponggee silk shoe for fashionable seaside wear, one of its virtues being that it can be worn only a few times.

Golden Wedding Mr.' and Mrs. S. H. Stephens of Lebanon celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home. Both were born in Ohio, but have spent forty-three years of their married life in Boone County. They have three daughters, Mrs. L. M. Peterson of this city, Mrs. C. E. Booher and Mrs. Vern Nelson, both of Lebanon. Luncheon Thursday T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R„ will entertain with a noon luncheon Thursday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., followed by a business meeting. Annual Party The annual card party of the women of Holy Angels Church will be given Saturday afternoon and evening in the school hall, TwentyEighth St. and Northwestern Ave. Mrs. Fred Lutz is chairman. Play Euchre The Social Club of Sacred Heart will play euchre at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall of Union St. Card Party Camp 3, P. O. of A. will give a card party and chili supper Thursday evening at Druids hall, 29 S. Delaware St.

EVAN S' EW At* ALL GROCERS

Missionary Meeting An all-day meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Conference of the Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio with representatives from all Lutheran congregations from Richmond to Dayton, Ohio, was held today in Richmond. Pastors of churches in Ohio and Richmond were on the program. Discuss Canada Mrs. W. L. Richardson and Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch spoke at the meeting of L’Ailiance Franvaise Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. They discussed the history and interesting facts of Canada.

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

(Abbreviations: A—ace: K—king; Q—queen: J—jack; X—any card lower than (Abbreviation*: A—ace; K—king; Q—queen; J—Jack; any card lower l_What do you bid initially on: spades—A X X; hearts—A X X; diamonds—K X X;clubs —X X X X? 2—Declarer holds A Q 10 with X X X in dummy. How should he finesse first time the suit is played? 3_What is the cause of most defeats in bridge? THE ANSWERS 1— Daring players bid one notrump. It is a gamble. 2 Play small from dummy and finesse 10. 3 Making an unsound initial bid Club Luncheon Mrs. Myrtle Kelly, 1732 Broadway entertained the U-Go-I-Go Club Tuesday with a luncheon and Halloween party. Autumn colors were used in the decorations. Mrs. John Gebhardt was wellcomed as anew member of tho club.

SCARFS From HONOLULU FIVE DOLLARS Lovely SILK PILLOWS Moderately Priced JUNIOR LEAGUE - SHOP 158 East 14th Street Lin. 8067

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And just as he's recovering, a satin one he sees, Which reduces him to silence and to quaking of the knees. And so he takes his notes in hand and full of desperation, He reads the rest and thanks them for their courteous ovation.

Literature Unit Meets at Luncheon Covers for 150 were laid at tables decorated in flowers in the autum shades for the 1 o’clock luncheon of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club today at the club house, 1702 N. Meridian St. Baskets of dahlias, petunias, zinnias and chrysanthemums were used throughout the tea room where the luncheon was served and in the auditorium and reception hall. “Trader Horn,” by Alfred A. Horn, and “Meanwhile” by H. G. Wells were reviewed by Mrs. Charles McNaull for the afternoon’s program. Mrs. McNaull also gave her reactions to a number of other modern books, “Jalna,” “Dusty Answer,” “Gallion’s Reach,” “Death Comes to the Archbishop,” “Alas, Poor Yorick,” “Blue and Yellow Genthrans” a book of short stories by Zona Gale and "Basquerie,” another book of short stories. Mrs. Lutie Gueber sang, accompanied by Mrs. Lucile Hoss. D. G. MOTHERS’ CLUB ENTERTAINS AT LUNCH The Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club of Butler entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the Chapter house, 152 Downey Ave., in honor of mothers of new pledges. A centerpiece of a golden pumpkin resting on autumn leaves and filled with fru.ts and nuts of the season was used on the table, which was lighted with yellow candles. Following the luncheon there was the regular business meeting. Mrs. Edna Christian talked on her recent Hawaiian trip. Mrs. L. A. Staden was chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. R. Parker and Mrs. S. Ashjian.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. If dinner guests do not smoke, is it courteous for the host and hostess to do so? 2. Do considerate women show the same regard for their associates as men by asking permission to smoke? 3. If smoking, what courtesies should women observe? The Answers 1. No. 2. They should. 3. Be careful not to blow the smoke in another’s eyes and not to strew ashes about. Sometimes women are rnore^ -careless than men. Altar Society The Altar Society of St. Roch’s will entertain with the regular monthly card party Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Louis Weber is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Suding, Mrs. Mary Risch, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Fred Kreukemeier, Mrs. Frank Marion and Mrs. Elizabeth Dion. A special luncheon will be served from 5 to 7. Church Parties The Ladies of St. Catherine’s Church will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

Bride-Elect to Be Feted With Bridge Miss Margaret Hohl, 3344 Broadway, will entertain this evening with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Edna Schulz, whoso marriage to Leslie De Voe will take place Saturday. Appointments will be in the bridal colors of orchid, blue and pink? At serving tima candles in those colors tied with tulle will be used to light the tables. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Albert Hohl. With the guest of honor will ba her mother, Mrs. Florence Schulz, her aunt. Miss Anna Cope and: Misses Eleanor King Daisy Schulz Susie Harmon Huth Ann Carson Catherine Buruan Frieda Doeppers Margaret Kluger Miarsaret Robinson Mary Covert Oiaa Bankr Elizabeth Fletcher Naomi Adams Katherine King Helen Oorman H. V. Grlmmensteln Helen Otte Jean Nunemakcr Pauline Lambert Mesdamcs Walter Houck Herbert Pedlow Charles Turpin Paul E. Green Milton Loltln

BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor PARIS, Nov. 2.—Paris has perfumes for day wear, for evening wear, for golf and for bathing. There are perfumes for brunets, for Titians, for blondes and for darkhaired women. Most of the popular customers make their own perfumes. Some odors are made especiallyfor certain gowns. One can even have a specific perfume made for one’s self. But no selfrespecting French woman would entrust such a matter to the hands of a perfumer. She prefers to make her own blends, and woe to the friend who dares ask her the mixture of her perfumes. Years to Find Scent Perfume to the French woman suggests mystery. Asa rule, she will wear the same perfume for years. It may be a blending of five or six odors which she has taken years to find. First, one decides whether a flower odor or an Oriental odor is best suited to one’s personality. As a rule, the brunet prefers Oriental odors, while blondes prefer daintier ; flower odors. The matter of blending is up to the individual. One Parisian told me very confidentially that she combined all of the lily odors into one mixture. Perfumes Match Gowns “Os course, some women with changing moods like to have many varities of perfume.” said a wellknown perfumer. “That is why each season two or three new odors are brought out by each firm dealing in perfumes. Certain customers match each gown with a special perfume. For instance, a strong Oriental perfume is not the thing for the simple, youthful sportsfrock. One prefers, for this type of frock, an odor of spring flowers or a faint leafy odor of the fall months.” No woman these day® would think of wearing a violet perfume for all occasions. Yet there was a day when this perfume was considered the only one for women of refinement. Today milady has her dresser strewn with bottles of all the various odors if she’s up-to-the-min-ute. She may wear a different perfume with each frock, or may amuse herself by blending them to harmonize with her various moods. It is quite ture that the French woman spends more for perfume in a season than she does for bonnets. Drill Team Party The drill team of Trainmen’s Lodge and other committees will give a benefit party at 8:30 tonight in Traimen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Party Thursday The Trio Club wijl give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at South Side Turners Hall.

I PIANOS Milan ON TIIE CIRCLE tfOpet I Records

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Fresh cream —and fresh cream only is the sole secret of the fine flavor of Oak Grove Butter. Os course, scientific care in churning, and spotless cleanliness do their part in making Oak Grove the supremely good butter it is.

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NOV. 2, 1927

Perfume Uses

3-Room Outfits Compigto <349

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