Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

What You Write Lasts Longest Among Various Builders of Personality BY MARTHA LEE ALL of us have several sides to our personality, and many are the ways in which we built these intangible beings. One way, of course, is by personal contact. “I like the way he smiles,” says a girl. And then there grows the impression that Mr. So-and-so has a pretty smile. That is his outstanding characteristic. Then again we build a personality through the remarks of

our friends. Sometimes a personality built that way is not the best. Another way, and perhaps the most lasting, is to built a personality through correspondence. We say a certain thing. It is just a passing thought. But there it is in black and white and always will confront us. It has become a part of us. We can not escape it. Many readers of this column have written in an idea. It has been published. Another reader likes the idea or philosophy propounded by the unknown correspondent and immediately builds up a whole person from the one set of statements. The next step is to meet this person face to face to see “what they are like.” I only wish I could arrange such a meeting. It would be intriguing to say the least. But, I’m sorry; I can’t. Dear Miss Lee: "Two Pals’’ read with interest the two articles in Friday's Times signed ’’Eighteen" and "Espanol,” and we believe them to be real honest to goodness fellows. But the question is, how are we to meet them? We are interested very much. TWO PALS. Dear Miss Lee: T was somewhat interested in a letter in The Times, and I wonder if I could get in touch with the writer through you? I am a lone woman thirty-one years old. I have traveled extensively and I believe I know what a good pal means. I am like "Espanpl," looking for a good pal. I have several friends, but I have no pals. Could vou help me? I read your advice every night, and 1 am sure you are doing some wonderful work. I nope you continue. Good luck to you and The Times. BROWN EYED JEAN. Dear Martha Lee: I have been reading your advice in The Times, and I am very much interested. I am in the same fix as "Two Pals," and X Just can't seem to find the right fellow. I have had dates with lots of fellows, and some have wanted to become permanent fixtures. But they don't want to treat me like I want to be treated. I’m almost five feet tall, have blue eyes, brown curly hair, fair complexion and soon will be nineteen years old. I dress neatly, always in style, and I’m always happy. I adore riding, dancing, swimming and play tennis, but I just can’t stand to have a fellow "petting” me all the time. I would like to meet a young fellow who approves the same things I do. I don't smoke, drink or swear and I have plenty of friends. I would love to meet "Espanol” and "Eighteen.” A READER. Dear Miss Lee: I just can't help answering "A Man Hater's" letter. 1 don't want to razz or even criticise. Don't you believe you arc rather inclined to be egotistical? If you hate men. why bother with them? They are not worth it. At least most of them are not You remind me of a mischievous bov who slaps at a bee and then gets angry when he is stung. A girl of your type Is superior to a possible 50 per cent of the fellows she meets. But come now. be actress enough to buck up and not let your ego shown No fellow likes to be inferior to a girl, and he will treat you lots nicer if you let him know you are trusting him to be nice. Yours for a successful future. A SHOWMAN. Dear Martha Lee: We are sorry that girls are such a puzzle to the young fellow who deigned his name as “Eighteen,” but he is just the type of boy we have been looking for. I wonder if he has any boy friends like himself? We are three pals who would like to meet boys such as "Eighteen” describes himself to be. We are considered nice looking and dress well. Martha Lee. is there any way we can get acquainted? W* are anxious to have a good time with nice fellows. THREE PALS ALL EIGHTEEN. I have other letters here on my desk from many boys and girls interested in the problem. ‘ltf’is just too bad that they all can't get together and exchange viewpoints. But it can’t be arranged. Sorre day, perhaps, you may meet each other and compare notes. When you do, just remember that you were introduced by Miss Martha Lee of The Indianapolis Times. And I’m awfully glad I met you, too.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will Rive $1 for i each recipe submitted bv a reader ad- i tudeed of sufficient merit to be printed I In this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are Given. 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 accepted from one person Holiday Tarts Two eggs, one cup sugar, one teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon shortening, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup pecans, onethird cup dates, one-fourth cup currents, one-fourth cup candied cherries. Beat eggs, sugar and baking powder together. Stir in melted shortening, fruit, nuts, and flavoring. Line tart pans '•with pastry dough and fill with above mixture. Bake in moderate oven and serve with whipped cream. MRS. W. C. FARIS. 2253 Hillside Ave., City. Ensemble Concert An ensemble evening will be given by pupils of the Irvington School of Music, Friday at 7:45 p. m., at School 57. The public is invited. The program will be presented by: Betty end Martha Schissel. Jean Smith. Tommy Reeve. Harriet Hicks. Manzaret Ann Grier, Margaret Wilson. Charles and Margaret Dongus. Richard Morrisev. Maxine Lambert. Joseph Kersting, William Lewis, Agnes Graham. Phyllis Mitchell, Ruth Cradick, Zelma See. Alice Adelia Hite. Maxine Wheeler. Betty McGuire. Dorthy Boaz, Dorthy Murphy, Ruth Hortoii. Lvdia Kersting. Robert Richardson. Maxine Bowman. Mrs. Barrett. Irma Harris. Thelma Wallace. Maxine Sambert, Virginia Schartz. Bernice Ressei. Janet Cohen. Merlory Sims. Alma Edmonds. Merlorv McComh. ' They are pupils of Adelaide Conte, Gertrude Conte. Mildred Smith. Alice Coop-r. Mildred Casey. Mrs. Kingham. Ruth Kersting, Helen Owen, Mrs. Hogle. Mrs. Cradick. Calvert-Heess Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Heess, LaPorte, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Alberta Elizabeth Heess, to George Chambers Calvert, Indianapolis. Mr. Calvert is president of the Indiana Artists Club. Council Directors The board of idrectors of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will meet Wednesday at Hotel Lincoln on the call of Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president.

Club Will Entertain for Juniors The Ama Theta Club of the Business and Professional Women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. will entertain with a novelty party for junior business girls of Indianapolis department stores Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. All games will be played with peanuts. The girls attending are all of continuation school age. Miss Julia Griffith and Miss Mary Alice Purvis, membership chairman, will be in charge of arrangements. A dinner in Y W. C. A. Social hall will proceed the party. Miss Carrie Scott of the Children’s Library will talk to the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserves Tuesday afternoon at School 31 on “Good Books for Summer Reading.” The student-industrial committee of the Y. W. C. A., composed of Butler University students and girls from Indianapolis industries, will meet at the Central Y. W. C. A. Monday evening for dinner and discussion. Butler members talked last week on college life and this week the industrial girls will respond with talks by various members on “The Industrial Girl at Work.” Miss Lillian Burkliardt will talk on “The World of Industry;” Miss Melvina Smith on “My Work at Real Silk;” Miss Kathryn Scott on “What I Do at the Indianapolis Glove Factory;” Miss Mary Ruth Sipple on “My Work at Lilly's;” Miss Beulah Tanner on “Worker’s Education;” Miss Emma Day on “Outsicie Interests,” and Miss Opal Boston on “How Can We Improve Industry?”

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

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SEASON’S SMARTEST A striking two-piece type that introduces anew effect in buttonclosing bodice in scalloped outline, which is repeated on sleeves. The skirt is circular at front and attached to a camisole bodice. It is fetching for sports made of lustrous at silk crepe in Patou green, with crystaal buttons in deeper tone, wood-violet shantung, lacquer red georgette crepe, navy blue crepe Elizabeth, and printed silk crepe. It is exceptionally easy to make. Pattern No. 3451 can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. 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. N orris-W eimer The engagement of Miss Mary Lucille Norris, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Norris, 1134 Olive St., to Richard G. Weimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weimer, 1635 S. Talbott Ave., has been announced. The wedding will take place in June.

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Miss Powell Sets June 19 for Wedding The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Powell. 3316 Washington Blvd., . and William Henry Jungclaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Jungclaus, will take place Tuesday evening. June 19, at the Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Powell has chosen the following attendants, Miss Amelia Brown, Louisville, Ky„ maid of honor, and Misses Carolyn Richardson, Marea Haueiscn. Jane Griffith and Evelyn Barnes, all of Indianapolis; Susann Moffat, Madison, and Alice Lippincott, Riverton, N. J., as bridesmaids. William Kothe will be best man, Malcolm Jillson, Volney M. Brown, Allan Miller, Cameron Moag, William Florca and Robert Blakeman, ushers. Entertain for Dorothy Basey, June Bride-Elect Miss Sadie Heindenrich and Miss Marian Basey entertained Saturday at Miss Basey’s home with a bunco party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Itorothy Eleanor Basey, whose marriage to Emory Wilson Todd will take place in June. Spring flowers were used in the appointments and the gifts were presented in a basket tied with pink and blue tulle. Mrs. Edward Basey and Mrs. Frank Heindenrich assisted their daughters. District Medina Women’s Home Missionary Societies of the Connersville district M. E. Churches will send several hundred delegates to the district meeting Tuesday at the West Street M. E. Church in Shelbyvillc. HeHar Judge Lahr The Shelby Street Methodist Church Calendar Circle will have a business meeting at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the church. Shelby and Berwyn Sts., when Judge Frank J. Lahr will talk on “Problems of a Boy.” June Wedding June 27 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Thelma Catherine Pluckebaum, daughter of Mrs. Frances Pluckebaum, 218 N. Tremont Ave., and William T. Catton. The ceremony will take place at St. Anthony's Church. 5. B. A. Card. Party The Security Benefit Association will give a euchre and bunco party at 210 E. Ohio St., this evening at 8:30. Royal Neighbors Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will have an open meeting at 8 this evening in honor of Mother’s day, at the Modem Woodman hall, 322 E. New York St.

Kappa Guest Meeting Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on ‘‘Recent Travels in the Tropics,” at the guest meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity Tuesday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. Wedding Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Young announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Lillian May, to Jack D. Klinger, to take place Thursday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Ska tier- Willia ms The marriage of Miss Margaret Ruth Williams and William Lloyd Shaner, which took place April 28. has been announced. The couple will be at home at 5819 E, Washington St., after Tuesday. K. K. G. Mothers Club Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers Club will meet for tne last time this year, at the chapter house Friday a£ noon for a luncheon. Bridge Section Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the married women’s section of the Delta Zeta bridge tournament.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENIORS WHO HEAD DE PATJW SORORITY HOUSES

MARYE and ‘MOM’ nut* THEIR LETTERS

Dearest Marye: When are you going to stop deceiving yourself? “Kidding," I believe you would call.it. Or do you believe you are deceiving me? I see right through your generosity to Florence. Os course, you are willing to let Norman squire her around just now! It would be rather awkward, wouldn’t it, to entertain a former sweetheart with your husband on the scene? Sounds dreadfully crude, put this way. doesn't it. Marye dear? And so it looks to people haven't stunted their moral sense with intoxicating theories. In fact, I think that some of your new ideas are as bad as the bootleg liquor that foolishly optimistic people drink. They poison your mind in exactly the same manner as the bad alcohol poisons your system. The pronoun isn't personal here, my dear, so don’t be offended. I know it's considered smart to “put things over.” and to have an ulterior motive, but when your motive is so perfectly obvious as is yours in this instance I can't see that you are entitled to any credit for cleverness. And I'm sure that you wouldn't want to obscure your real reason for dispensing with Norman's attentions for the present if you hadn’t got your mind and your moral viewpoint all jumbled up with these ideas. In the first place, if that were not what you have done, you would not have Norman's attentions to dispose of. In the second place you would not try to avoid the chance of having him seek other interests while he is in the city. And you are doing just that when you hold on to him by using Florence as a string until you are free again to think of something besides Alan's cold. It's almost too bad that Alan can't take a good long vacation away frpm the office. Perhaps you'd get the habit then of acting like an old-fashioned married woman. In case you ever did settle down you would know a few things about taking care of a sick husband. I don't know if you can break up the cold now and I’ve heard some of the things you’ve said about my remedies. especially the castor oil, so I won't advise you. But don't, for goodness sake, feed him on delicatessen food while he's ill. I think I'll make some chicken broth and send it to you. Someone in this family ought to make up to Alan for your shortcomings. Lovingly, MOM.

DIRECTS PARTY

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Miss Pauline Wilson is chairman cf the bridge and bunco party j to be given by the Owl Club at the Columbia Club Tuesday, evening. Miss Wilson

For Bride-Elect Miss Dora Weil, 2907 N. Delaware St., entertained recently with a surprise kitchen shower and bridge in honor of her sister, Bertha, whose marriage to Joseph M. Mehlman. Chicago, will take place June 24. The table was decorated with pink snapdragons and Smilax and a minature bride served as the centerpiece. Small dolls dressed as brides and nut cups of pink and green roses were given as favors. The bride’s colors of pink and green were carried out in the ices, which were green cupids on pink hearts. Covers were laid for twenty guests. Many other affairs are being planned la the tode’s-elect honor. Guild Luncheon Bridge A luncheon bridge for members and friends of St. Margarets Hospital Guild will be given at Mrs. J. H. Trimble’s home, 4343 N. Meridian St., May 25. Proceeds will go-* to the guild’s occupational therapy work at the city hospital. Mrs Wesley E. Shea is receiving reservations. Mrs. W. A. Doeppers is acting hostess for the guild meeting to-bo held all day Tuesday at the hospital .

These young women, who will enter their senior year at Do Pauw University. Greencastlc. this fall, head various sorority houses as follow: Above, left to right: Mary Jo Springer, Kappa Alpha Thetha, Kokomo; Agnes Roberts. Oxford, lota Psi Alpha: Frances Wingerd, Delphi, Alpha Chi; Helen Rant on, Rensselaer, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Evelyn Carlson, Chesterton, Delta Delta Delta. Below, left to right, Mabel Batchcllcr. Garrett. Kappa Delta; Miriam Jack. Wabash. Phi Omega Pi; Opal Williams. Connersville, Delta Zeta: Helen Stokes. Boston, Mass., Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Elouise Kemp, Terre Haute, Alpha Phi.

Frieda Fink and Ohio Man to Be Married June 9 When Miss RUta Fink entertained Saturday evening at her home in New Augusta with a bridge party she announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Frieda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fink, to Lewis C. Westenbarger, Springfield, Ohio. The wedding will take place June 9. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Tlic guests were: Misses Elizabeth McCloldrick. Rachel Fox, Ruth Fink. Helen B.’ntln(?e. Marv Bailey, Emma Purdy. Florence Bartlev. Marv Purdy. Lucille McGoldrick. Mary Lew Wrlßht. Olive Purdy. Messrs Claude Kincaid. Marion Bailey. Rosco” Fink. Homer Dauberspeck. lee Dallas. Raymond Fink. Kenneth Smithburne. Verne More and Mr. and Mrs. H. Brady Davis.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

The Marion County W. C. T. U. memorial tree planting will be held May 19 at Brookside Park. All unions wishing a memorial place should send names and money at once to Mrs. Lillie Hoover, 410 N. Wallace St. Frances Willard Union will meet at the home of Mrs. William E Stitt, 3224 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. A mother’s day program has been arranged. Members are requested to bring a covered dish for luncheon. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. Edgewood Long Acre union will hold its regular* meeting at the home of Mrs. Dora Robinson cf Edgewood. Wednesday at 2 p. m. A special Mother's day and White Ribbon recruit program has been planned. Mrs. Eva Davidson will be the special guest. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Northeast Union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Effie Patterson, 1709 Ludlow Ave. A mothers’ and daughters’ program has been planned. A special musical program will be given. Mrs. Flora Mace will preside. Mary E. Balch Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Henderson, 440 W. Twenty-Ninth St. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president, will preside. Irvington Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Myra Doane, 47 N. Irvington Ave. The leader, Mrs. Grace Altvater, will have charge of the scientific temperance program and Mother’s day will be observed. Mrs. Stella Pitts will lead devotions.’ The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Adelaide Almond and Mrs. Sybyl Holbrook. Mrs.- Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. Esther Union will celebrate Its twentieth anniversary Wednesday, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clarkson on Kissel Rd., one-half mile north of the power station Those coming from the city take the Ben Hur traction line. Devotions will be led by the Rev. U. G. Abbott. Special music will be given by the W. C. T. U. orchestra. The program committee is Mrs J. N. Gullifer, Mrs B. C. Hockensmith and Miss Ethel Kissell. The refreshment committee is Mrs. Clara Pruitt, Mrs. Adaline Bowers and Miss Ruth Jennings. The speaker wjll be the Rev. Donald J. Finley, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. May Shaw, president, will preside. - New York Wedding Miss Genevieve Jackson, daughter of Mrs. J. N. Jackson, Kokomo, and John Lockhart, Prescott, Ariz., will be married Friday at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York. The ceremony will be followed by a bridal dinner given by the bride’s-elect cousin, Mrs. Phoebe Bates Willmsen, formerly of Kokomo. ,

Teacher to Go Abroad Mrs. Hazel T. Pfennig of the English department faculty, Indiana State, Terre Haute, will leave at the close of school in July for a short tour of Norway and Germany, after which she will join the class of 250 American women students who will enroll at Oxford College. England. The class will study "England in the Nineteenth Century, 1815-1900.” Afternoon Bridge Miss Mary Yant entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon. Lavender and yellow was the color scheme carried out. Hand painted georgette handkerchiefs were given as favors.

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Alpha Phis Meet Mrs. Ray Northway was elected president of the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle at its meeting Saturday afternoon with Miss Amy Glendenning. Mrs. Wood C. Moll was elected vice president and Miss Glendenning, secretary and treasurer. Breakfast Bridge The Carnelian Club will entertain Tuesday at 11 a. m. with a breakfast bridge at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. George Lowe, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway will give musical numbers following the breakfast.

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Sisterhood of State to Meet Here The State meeting of the Temple Sisterhood will open at noon Tuesday at the Claypool with registration of out of town delegates. Mrs. A. M. Rosenberg, executive secretary of the national federation of Temple Sisterhood, will be the speaker at the luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool, following registration. Delegates from South Bend, Ft. Wayne. Richmond, Connersville, Ligonier, Gary, Terre Haute, Hammond ai.d Marion are expected. Tuesday night they will be guests at the cabaret given by the Jewish Juniors at the Columbit Club. The business meeting Wednesday will open at 10 a. m. at the Broadmoor Country Club with a breakfast at 11:30. Miss Helen Strauss, Cincinnati, Ohio, will speak on “The Needs and Importance of the Sisterhood” at the breakfast. A round table discussion will follow. Mrs. Isaac Born, president of the State Temple Sisterhood will preside at the meetings. Miss Strauss will be Mrs. Born’s guest while here and Mrs. YI. Benjamin Marks will entertain Mrs. Rosenberg. New York Hoosier Officers Mrs. Medea Gallahue Wager, formerly of Indianapolis, has been elected president of the Indiana ' Club of New York, succeeding Miss Mary Garrett Hay, who retires with the title president emeritus after serving as president twenty years. Other officers are: Miss Lois Pinney Clark, first vice president; Mrs, Claude E. Morris, second vice president; Mrs. Guy W. Camp, third vie? president; Miss Marion C. Merrill, fourth vice president; Mrs. Clara T. Tall man. recording secretary; Mrs. M. B. Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. N. Coryell, treasurer; Edward Lewis, Joseph T. Fanning. J. W. Peele and Dr. Thomas C. Mofi’att, executive committee. Hadassah Speaker Mrs. Bertha Read, active Hadsssali worker of the Middle West, will speak at the May meeting and annual linen shower of the Indianapolis Center of Hadassah at the Kir'schbaum Community Center Wednesday at 2:15 p. m.

Unbleached MUSLIN 9c Yard wide, fine quality muslin. In lengths suitable for making curtains, sheets, pillowcases and for many other uses, 9c yard.

MAY 14, ira