Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 321, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Spring Moonlight Love Real Kind If It Lasts Until Fireplaces Glow By MARTHA LEE EVERY time spring rolls around in Indianapolis things begin to .happen. To begin, mother starts the annual housecleaning and rakes old books and what not out of the attic. And then father gets out his golf clubs from their winter’s hiding place and shines them up. Big brother catches the fever and goes over the family automobile from motor to gas tank.

But what happens to little sister’ Spring plays havoc with her heart, and the first thing she knows she is all tangled up in a big love affair with the “ouly man.” The affair usually runs its course like every other spring fever, and little sister is cured before the summer is over. A great many letters to Martha Lee are from girls afflicted with this form of fever. They all ask, “What should I do?” My dears, my answer is, “Don’t do anything.” Here is a letter from a young girl illustrating the point: Dar Martha Lee: Asa usual thing. X don't fall in love easily, but this spring X met a young man who has been wonderful to me. We have been driving around the city i nhis car almost every night. The moonlight simply Is divine, and most nights are warm. The Y. M. sings son?s to me in the moonlight. He has a pretty voice. Now Miss Lee, I have known him but a short time, but it seems that he is “the only one for me" as the song goes. Do you believe I really love him? Should I marry him. Miss Lee? MOONLIGHT MARY. My dear girl, you are intoxicated with “moonshine” and the spring. You know as well as I that although love can be born in a second, true loves endures for years. A spurious love , can be born just as quickly as the real article. Time alone will tell. But there is no need to spoil the pretty picture of the springtime and moonlight and song—just go right ahead and enjoy yourself. But j keep your fingers crossed ail the j time. This winter when you are sitting on a davenport before a big fireplace and watching the snow swirl around in the metallic glow of a street light, if you still love the same young man, then you will be ready to call it the “real thing ” Don’t jump into matrimony. It’s a long grind. Wait until you are sure, then go ahead. Dinner, Party in Celebration of Silver Wedding The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schuck, 2146 Olive St., was celebrated with a dinner and 4 o’clock reception Sunday at their home. A wedding cake formed the centerpiece of the table and favors were designed as wishbones with tiny silver bells attached. Out-of-town guests were Mrs William Hoffman, Highland Center, Charles Schuck, Southgate; Mr. and Mrs. George Doerflein, Cedar Grave; Mrs. Mary Schuck, Brookville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schuck and daughters Ruth Anne and Rose Eleanor, Elwood. Indianapolis guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Greiner, Mr and Mrs. George Koers, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Marco, Misses Anna Bauer, Mary Greiner, Clara Koers and Helen Koerner and Jack Arsman. To Initiate Formal ritual of the Halcyon Club will be given this evening to Misses Ruth Brown and Florence Gaddis at the home of Miss Nellie Modlin, 303 N. Beville Ave. A spread will follow the service. Christian Church Rally The annual spring rally of the Christian churches of Morgan County will be held Friday at the Christian Church in Mooresville. Martinsville women will present a playlet and State officers will talk. June Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sowers, 1820 Rembrandt St., announce the engagement of their daughter Leona Marie to James Albert Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Burnett, the wedding to take place June 18. Married in April Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith Davis, Knightstown, announce the marriage of their daughter Winifred Alice to Mark J. O. Bundy, Knightstown, which took place April 20 in Newcastle. Both attended Indiana University. She i sa member of Delta Gamma. They will live in Knightstown.

THE CONNOISSEUR He Takes the Psycho-Analyst to See His Country House

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Since his friend, the psycho-analyst, has made the wise suggestion That he open up his country house, he should without a question Take her driving out to see the place to tell him what its needs, And she goes along with pleasure dressed becomingly in tweeds.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *2 A A 1 tern No. ° 1 Size Name Street City

Ir/ fiwl) 1 /feaSjK (y 3441 if) j

IMPORTANT BLOUSE A delightful expression of the double-breasted waistcoat—a gracious new fashion to complete the ensemble. Inverted tucks at back are decorative. The belt is removable. Sleeves are dart-fitted to assure snug fit below elbov/. Style No. 3441 is easily made and only takes 2 yards of 40-inch material for the 36-inch size, with 2% yards of binding, pattern for winch comes in 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It & very smart made of silk pique. Washable flat silk crepe, radium silk, printed silk crepe, printed sheer crepe, plain sheer crepe and linen. Every day The Times prnits on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this patern 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. Children's Party Indianapolis alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will give a children’s party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifton Donnell. Mrs. Walter C. Holmes, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter Krull, L. Howard Allen, Major Harrison, Jr., Francis Insley, Eugene Sims and Misses Charlotte Uhl and Jeanne Stewart. Tri Kappa Luncheon Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., was hostess today for the luncheon meeting of the associate chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority. Mrs. W. A. Sutton assisted. To Wed May 29 Mrs. Mary Rice announces the engagement of her daughter, Zola Marie, to J. Frank Jones, the wedding to take place May 29, at the oratory of St. Philip Neri Church. Bright Pantry Spring is the time to repaint your pantry a gaudy color. Why not try a Chinese red on the shelves and cream walls, for a change.

When she asks him if he’s put the charming ladies out of mind He replies that her prescription was a little bit unkind— That he doesn’t think it possible his malady to lose, And that—by the way—she wears a very pretty pair of shoes.

FIVE-TO-MIDNIGHT HAT LATEST CRAZE IN PARIS

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Mrs. Insley Reads Paper Before Club Mrs. William H. Insley read a ; paper on“ Sicily,” at the meeting of ! the Irvington Woman's Club this I afternoon with Mrs. Charles A. Harris, 5355 University Ave. The rooms were arranged with spring flowers. Mrs. J. M. Chenoweth, 51 N. Hawthorne Ave., was hostess for the Sesame Club today when Miss Laura Reynolds talked on “Music of Spain.” Mrs., Summers gave several piano numbers.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a a a THEIR LETTERS

Darling Mom: I think I’d better tell you what I happened yesterday because you; may hear it from someone else. It j certainly sounds shocking. I’m not certain that Norman’s aunt knows j about it but if she does you’re bound to get it, for she won’t lose any time sending the news home. Norman came in this morning, with a bandage over one eye. I asked him if his aunt knew how he | got dimmed. He said he didn’t | think so, but you can't tell about i her. I suppose you know that | Norman is here. Probably some dear J friend has been in to see you by this time to let you know. And incidentially hint that he might have come to see me. Well, I think maybe he did. And what a hornet’s nest he ran into! I refer to the activities of that; darling Pede. (It’s impossible to dislike such a devoted person.) He j was holding down the curb again with his car and giving the telephone operator on our exchange the pollywoggles trying to get my number when Norman made his entry yesterday afternoon. ; I saw a chance to get out of the ; house. I hadn’t been able to stir outside because I just knew Pede was at the point where he’d make a scene any olcl place. And was I wrong? Not me. Sc I asked Norman if he didn’t want to go out for a walk. He said “yes,” if I knew where to walk j to find something exciting. He was I all run down, rusty and bored to ] a wisp, he said. I thought I knew where to run into a little activity, j Again, did I know wrong? Not me. j He didn’t have to go far, either. When we stepped out onto the sidewalk I took his arm and started rather briskly away from there. Suddenly a handsome personage with flashing orbs appeared in our path and bowed low. “Ah, senora,” he said. “It is so good of you to remember our engagement.” Well, that handed Norman a lot to think about. But I didn’t let go his arm, so he got the drift of things right away. “Sorry,” he said. "I think you’ve made a mistake.” “The senora probably has made a mistake.” Pede said politely. “She is going for a drive with me.” Gosh, Mom, I thought I’d have time to finish this but I haven’t. See you next mail! Norman's waiting. Sweetest love, MARYE. Honor Daughters Dr. and Mrs. David Ross will entertain at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Joseph Blair Daugherty, whose marriage took place April 28. Change Meeting Place The Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. O. Coffman, 3615 Sunset Ave., instead of with Mrs. E. C. Rubush.

-Keg. U. S. Pat Off."

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She inquires about the country and his home and all of that, And he tells her in return that he admires her pretty hat— That he likes the way it goes in front —the slanting of the brim— And the little crystal buckle too, looks very good to him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The chapeau makes or breaks the costumj; there’s a proper one for every occasion. Left, is a soft Ambassador %an felt model for morning or early afternoon; center, Patou’s “Five-to Midnight” hat, the season’s latest stfyle, in soft beige felt with an aigrette and a diamond pin for decoration; right, beige baku straw threaded with corded silk ribbon fashions the half-brimmed afternoon hat

Sorority Rush Tea i Pi Omega Gamma sorority en-: j tertained with a spring rush tea ■ Sunday afternoon at the Marott. j I Miss Victoria Poggani, accompanied | by Miss Maxine Scherrer, sang sev- j ! oral selections. Misses Lucille Bran-! on and. Frances Kelly were in charge ! j of arrangements. Rushees were Misses Margaret Erwin, Virginia Fosler, Margaret Habich, Catherine Hauppert, Winifred O'Brien, Mary C. Slattery, Mary j Deveny, Catherine Early, Lauretta Noone, Mary C. Ware, Dorothy Anne Brown, Betty Ferguson, Marguerite : Quinn and Martha Hedrich. Bingo Party j Mrs. Leo Steffen will be hostess ! for a bingo party Thursday evening at St. Roch s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St., for the benefit of the church foundation fund. She will be as- I I sisted by Mesdames Albert Stoker, j Merle Egan, Joseph Klee, Wm.' i Habig, Frank Habig, Richard Hefer, j Clara Sattler, Cyrille Cattelierk, J. i A. Heidelberger, Carl Pfleger, Frank Kretzer and Charles Fishel. j Initiate New Members Beta Chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority initiated the following ! young women Friday evening at the home of Miss Naomi Girad, 2850 E.; Washington St.: Misses Elizabeth Geldmeier, Sylvia Huffman, Dolores Jackson, Martha Jameson, Martha j Morrison, Emmland Junious and Sarah Suddorth. To Elect Officers At the supper meeting of the Portfolio Club Thursday evening at the Propylaeum officers will be elected. Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ! Schmuck will have charge* of the ! supper and the election will be in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Rush and Mrs. Mary M. Kautz. Riley Guild Tea Mrs. Charles Hogate, 5470 University Ave., will entertain members and friends of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild with a tea from 3 to 5 Tuesday afternoon in honor of the newly elected officers of the | guild. Plan Luncheon Daughters of the Nile will give a ■ luncheon bridge party Wednesday i [ at the Lumley Tea Room, 1540 N. ; Meridian St. Mrs. Eula E. Griffy is ) chairman, asssited by Mrs. Grace I Lindholm, Mrs. Lena Winans. Mrs. Love Thompson, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Ralphy and Mrs. Hazel Uhl. Kappa Fb> Mothers The Mothers’ Club of Kappa Phi sorority at Butler will have a luncheon meeting and election of officers Tuesday noon at the chapter house. 213 S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Garfield Walker and Mrs. E. E. Shelton will be hostesses. Club Hostess Mrs. W. L. Rchardson, 5326 Lowell Ave., will be hostess for the Over-the-Teacups Club Friday. Mrs. J. S. Jenckes, Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker and Mrs. J. C. Moore will give the program. D. G. Alumnae Elect Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Gamma fraternity will elect officers at the monthly meeting Saturday with Miss Virginia Lucas, 806 Fairfield Ave. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Nathan Washburn. Misses Lucie Ashjian and Sarah Sisson. To Wed This Month Miss Dorothy Foltzenlogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foltzenlogel, 1450 Union St., will be married May 31. at Sacred Heart Church to William G. Bunge.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Frances Willard union will meet I at the home of Mrs. W. D. Stitt, | 3224 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday, May i 15, instead of May 8, as originally j planned. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, presi- ; dent, will preside. Palmer union will hold a mother’s ; and daughter’s meeting at the home ' of Mrs. May Boyl Brown, 1279 Kentucky Ave., Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. ; Eva Davidson, Mrs. C. W. Ackaman and Mrs. Grace Altvator will bo special guests, with teachers of School 48, Miss Gertrude Buscher. Miss Leota Spriggs. Miss Hazel Crumbo, Miss Grace Wood. Mrs. Davidson will sing the noontide | song. A vocal duet will be given by i Mrs. Mabel Quackenbush and I daughter. Eunice, a piano duet by | Miss Virginia Tapp and Geraldine j Kelly; vocal solo. Miss Daisy Kalb; | musical monologue, Miss Eunice ! Quakenbush. and devotions. Miss I Bertha Davis. Mrs. Elizabeth Arj buckle, president, will preside. I Central union will hold its regular -meeting in the women’s room of the Fleteher-American Bank { Friday from 2to4p. m v Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. Bread Ripple union will meet ! with Mrs. F. A. Walker, 6165 Belle- ' fontaine St., Wednesday, 2 p. m, for a mother's meeting in charge of Mrs. H. E. Summers. Devotions will will preside. Sarah A. Swain union will not hold its regular meeting Tuesday. The date of meeting will be announced later by Mrs. Belle Almond, president. Tuxedo union will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Wilkins, 410 N. Parker Ave., Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. A white ribbon recruit meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Ida Davis. Mrs. Carrie Schad will be in charge of Mrs. Nellie Young. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president, lead devotions. Mrs. Minnie Pettit, president, will preside. Brookside union will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. jF. E. Litteral. 1518 N. Olney St. ' Mrs. Jesse Lewis will lead devotions, j Mrs. Litteral will speak on “A Trip j Through the Holy Land.” A pro- | gram of readings and music has been planned. Mrs. Elsie Youli, president, will preside. I Carrie Ross union will meet at | the home of Mrs. Lillie Brooks, 957 ; W. Twenty-Sixth St.. Friday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Estolla will preside. Zerelda Wallace union will meet Tuesday at home of Mrs. Charles Specklemyer, 49 N. Chester Ave. Mrs. Carrie Hansing will preside.. Nina Brigham union will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Julia Smith. 926 N. Alabama St. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. W. Washington union will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Baganz, 234 N. Tremont, Friday at 2 p. m. A mother’s and daughter's meeting has been planned. The Scripture lesson will be given by Mrs. Lula Mount. Mrs. Fred Kepner will sing. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. B. O. Clark and Mrs. S. E. Cravens will speak. Mrs. Carrie Swails will preside. . Wedding at St. Philip’s The marriage of Miss Zola Marie Rice, daughter of Mrs. Mary Rice, 1302 Parker Ave., and J. Frank Jones will take place May 29 at the oratory of St. Philip Neri Church. Big Sister Branch Party The Big Sister Maternity branch will give a euchre, bridge, five hundred, bunco and lotto party Tuesday at 8 p. m. in St. Roch’s hall. Mrs. Mary Welch and Mrs. Raymond Welch, 3167 Washington Blvd. have as their guest, Miss Margaret Gaughan, Needham, who will spend two weeks here.

Copfrifhr. 1929. SftnJsrJ Publishing Corporation

They are drawing up in front and he is , showing her with pride What a pretty home he has and he is really justified. For it speaks of hospitality as well as formal beauty, And the exhibition of it is a most delightful duty.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will*i?lve $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader ad-' fudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty art Eiven. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accented from one person. Jerusalem Artichokes Wash and pare one quart artichokes and cook in salt water until tender. Add one-fourth cup butter, two tablespoons lemon juice, two tablespoons parsley (chopped fine), one teaspoon salt and a few grains cayenne pepper. Serve hot. MRS. BERNICE MATTOCK 2025 Singleton St., City. Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. Gilbert Wise, 53 N. Warman Ave., entertained Sunday afternoon with a luncheon-bridge at her father’s summer cottage. White Eagle, at Mt. Auburn. Fred and Ed ’Mara, brothers of Mrs. Wise, gave musical numbers. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames K. R. Gliedwell. Harry Secrist, Glenn Packard. B. F. Blackwell, Chester Gray, Fred Reinhardt, Walter Bradford. Joseph Hancock and Joseph O’Mara.

Our Store Will Not Open Until 10 O’Clock Tuesday Morning in Order That Employes May Vote Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTON, DELAWARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301

Protect Your Winter Garments in Our Guaranteed Quality MOTH-PROOF GARMENT m BAGS Each one will hold three to . \/ five garments, depending upon I / rUvAi )• their size. ’ “ \\u j jorjfmSr i§ * I Popular side-opening style v~- vAjy storage bags that are mothproof. damp-proof and dustproof! Seldom do you find '} j guaranteed quality bags at so If low a price! - LV

SHIRTS and SHORTS , The Ideal Summer Underwear for Men cKt. so* EACH > k / \ Summer weight shirts of fine ribbed cotton. Shorts of pcppercll jean, \ madras, novelty broadcloths, or cotton pongee. MEN'S SI.OO and $1.25 Pl\M // ATHLETIC UNION SUITS V\J / Large cut, roomy and well tailored athletic jp T L-w union suits in webbed back styles. Os broad- J KVd cloths, soisettes, madras, nainsooks, etc. O BoBSv Sizes 36 to 46.

Among Many Special May Silk Offerings 40-INCH PRINTED FRENCH CHIFFONS \ Yo * u WiU Find This $2.95 quality. Assorted patterns. 1 Splendid Group 40-INCH PRINTED SATIN CREPES I at only--53.95 quality. Reversible. / 38-INCH “BARK-O-TREE” SPORTS SILKS \ AC $3.49 quality. Washable colors and white. / Jra aB ,j J 40-INCH PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES \ H __ $2.49 and $2.95 qualities. I 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTE CREPES j v „ fine high-grade quality. Beautiful styles. / X AKIi Extra Special! New Sports Silk Shantung Heavy all-silk semi-rough quality. A favorite for sporls and summer wear. Assorted washable colors and white, fJR iwß Usual $1.95 quality, yard ~. ...u^.. . A

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it good taste to discuss things of a personal nature when there is a possibility of being overheard? 2. Should one ever gossip about other guests when attending a party? 3. How does the voice, laughter and general demeanor stamp a woman as cultured or vulgar? The Answers 1. Certainly not. 2. Never. 3. A low, well modulated voice, quiet demeanor and soft laughter are part and parcel of the lady. A high-pitched voice, boisterous laughter and loud talk reveal the vulgar person.

IN PLAY CAST

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Miss Sara Crouch Miss Crouch will have a part in the playlet, “Too Much Mother-in-Law,” to be given Tuesday at the May day breakfast of the General Circle of Women of the Central Avenue M. E. Church.

MAY 7, 1028

Mrs. Wolf New Head of Council Mrs. Louis Wolf was named president of the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women at the annual luncheon and May meeting today at the Broadmoor Country Club. Other officers elected were first vice president, Mrs. Isaac Born; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Kahn; treasurer. Mrs. Helen Dauby; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sol Friedland; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Isador Mazur; recording secretary. Mrs. Charles F. Efroymson; financial secretary. Mrs. Philip P Efroymson; directors for three years, Mrs. Carrie Kahn and Ms. Isaac Wolf. Covers were laid for 200 at the luncheon, for which the rooms were arranged with profusions of garden flowers. Mrs. Julian liser and Mrs. J. B. Solomon wui: in charge of the party, and Miss Gertrude Fiebleman and Mrs. Simon Kiser of the program. Mrs. Isaac Born, president, presided, and retired from office after serving three years, the time limit .for officers of the order. A pageant, led by Mrs. Dauby, was presented and Mrs. Anita Scott and Mrs. Louis Traugott sang. Gibney-Eiser Mrs. Herbert L. Grr, 1410 Union | St., announces the engagement of her daughter, L. Pauline Gibney, to William B. Biser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Biser, 1848 Singleton St. The wedding will take place June 13 at Sacred Heart Church. Past Presidents Council The council of past presidents of George H. Chapman, W. R. c., No. | 10, will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Effie Tevebaugh, 24 McKim Ave. Luncheon will be served at 12. Cranberry Salad An appetizing salad to serve with spring chicken is made by slicing a jar of cranberry jelly in thin portions and serving with a cream cheese dressing on lettuce.

Tuesday Sale of NOTIONS

Pure Gum Rubber Tea Aprons, 49c Sanitary Aprons, Regular Sizes 23e Black Sateen Sleev 1 ; Protectors 23c 10c “Scolding Locks” Invisable Hairpins Sc Twinity Snap Fasteners, Black or White, Card Sc

Boys’ Pants Banding, Yard 25c Jewel Baby Pants, Medium or Large 19e Water Wave Combs, Box of 6 19c Kleinert’s Jiffy Pants; Flesh. Natural, White 39c “Gold Bond” Sanitary Napkins 12 29C