Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Human Situations Never Stationary and Changes Are Usually for Worse By MARTHA LEE WE FOOL ourselves when we think situations can unchanged, always, indefinitely the' same; when we think we will have the same thoughts and feelings about our wives and husbands and friends as we did when we first met them. We very badly fool ourselves when we think we can play idly with a situation which has all the properties of a dangerous instrumept, like a cross dog or a high explosive and ex-

pect nothing to happen, except, perhaps, to keep on playing. Any situation of that sort must either get better or Avorse. And when there is the least chance of it getting worse, it usually does. If a woman is absolutely true to her husband, but likes to be petted by some other woman’s husband, she is, likewise, very foolish when she thinks her loyalty to her husband will remain. Loyalty may return—but not before she has paid a good price for getting disgusted with the petting. Paying the price may involve others, and it is doubly dangerous. Things change, and often for the Avorse, if they have even a small chance to do so. Dear Martha Lee: Please tell me if we are doing wrong. My husband and I have been married two years and some friends have been married three. We live out of town and both have babies. Since we, the wives, can't go out alone or leave the children alone we take turns going to a show or some amusement with both husbands while the other stays with the babies. My girl friend's husband wants to pet. I am only twenty and still get a thrill out of being kissed. X don't care a thing for this man and am loyal to my husband. I know her husband doesn’t care for me. But are we doing wrong? Can anything come of it? OZARK MOUNTAIN GIRL. Yes, very much. There really is nothing to justify your petting with this man, not even real, if illegal, love. You must admit that you have no reason except a bodily thrill which isn’t the most wholesome relationship, especially where there is no basis of real, friendly regard. I should advise that you have a common agreement that there will be no exchange of foolish petting between you and the other man or your husband and the other woman* SECRET MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED SUNDAY Announcement was made Sunday of the marriage of Miss Marjorie Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Liman Charles, Salem, to James L. Williams, Princeton, which occurred Feb. 6in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are living in Terre Haute, where Mr. Williams is a junior at Indiana State. Mrs. Williams was graduated from the school last year. Society 59 Years Old Salem’s Ladies’ Aid Society will celebrate its fifty-ninth anniversary Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Roettger, 80, is the only living charter member and is still active. In the past four years the organization has reduced a $13,600 debt on the parsonage to $2,300.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

University Heights union will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Eeghtcl, Hanna Rd„ Tuesday at 2 p. m. Miss Lillian Ragains will speak cn “The Holy Land" and a special musical program has been arranged. Mrs. Marguerite Carter will preside. Bay Laurel Union will meet tonight at 8 at the parsonage. 762 Belleview PI., with Mrs. Ella Kraft as hostess. The county president, Mrs. Eva Davidson, will speak. Directors of departments of Vayhinger union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Kendrew, 831 N. Jefferson St. Mrs. M. D. Welley will preside. Broad Ripple union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Tom Kent, 603 E. FiftyNinth St. Mrs. Nellie Young will lead devotions and Mrs. Blanche Johnson will sing. A reading will be given by Mrs. Nellie Whitehead, in"keepin'r with the observance of Flower Mission day. Mrs. Ella Montgomery will preside. Erightwcod union will meet Fri- j day at 2 p. m. at the Old Ladies' Home, Eighteenth St. and Capitol Ave., and members are asked to bring flowers. Mrs. Emma Yeager will preside. Nina Brigham Union will meet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Anna Carlin, 422 E. Twen-ty-Eighth St. Miss Mildred Stroup will sing. Devotional will be led by Mr. Docia Daugherty. Frances Willard Union will meet at the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, Capitol Ave. and Eighteenth Sts., from 2 to 4 p. m. Flower Mission day will be observed. Mrs. Grace Altvator will speak Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. Zerelda Wallace Union will meei at the home of Mrs. J. Fred Masters. 3837 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Flag day will be observed. Mrs. Lulu 'Berry will give a reading and Winifred Ward will sing. A report will be given on observance of Flower Mission day at the county infirmary. Luncheon will be observed at noon. Mrs. Carrie H. Hansing, president, wilt preside. North East Union will meet Thursday at 10 a. rp. at the home of Mrs. Belle Haj-bold, Belmore and Tenth St. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Mattie Clymer. A reading will be given by Mrs. Pearl Thalman, “My Flag and Your Flag.” Mrs. Eva Davidson will sing “My Flag.” The afternoon address will be given by Dr. E. S. Shumaker. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish. Mrs. Flora Mace, president, will preside. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Jhe county infirmary. Members are asked to bring fruit, jelly, candy or flowers. Mys. W. P. Knoda will lead devotions. Mrs. Belle Almonde, president, will preside.

Party for Lions Club Auxiliaries

Wome* visitors to the State convention of Lions Clubs are to be entertained by members of the club auxiliaries- in Indianapolis during their stay here. The convention opened at the Claypool Hotel today and this afternoon the women Avere taken on a shopping tour and later were entertained at tea at Ayves. Tuesday the women will meet at the Marott Hotel at 11 a, m. and after a musical program there will be a 1 o’clock luncheon followed by a card party. Mrs. T. A. Deckert is chairman of the women’s executive committee on the convention and is assisted by Mrs. C. W. Pensinger, Mrs. Thomas Polk. Mrs. C. S. Merrick, Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Paul Blakesless and Mrs. Paul R. Summers. Approximately 125 women are expected to attend Tuesday’s party, which is for both wives of delegates and the resident members of the auxiliary. *

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R £ 1 Q Q tern No. D ° 1 ° 3 Size Name Street City

C?j b/33 '--'c*®' * r ® ®V \

A PRETTY Ax JERNOON OR EVENING FROCK 86139. With sleeves this model is j attractive for afternoon wear. With- j out sleeves it serves as a dinner or ! dance gown. The pattern is cut in three sizes: j for misses and small women, 13, 18 ! and 20 years. To make this pleasing style as illustrated in the large view, j for an 18-year size, will require 1% yards of 39-inch figured material, and lti yards of plain material. If made with sleeves, 2 yards of the figured material will be required. The underbody requires 114 yards of 32-inch, lining. The sash bow requires 214 yards of 10-inch ribbon or material. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 2 yards. 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 Patern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MISS FLANDERS HONOR GUEST AT LAWRENCE Mrs. Dow Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnett entertained with a dinner for sixteen guests Sunday night at their home in Lawrence, in honor of Miss Alice Flanders, whose marriage to George Kistler is to take place Thursday. Mrs. W. Perry Crockett, 419 W. Forty-Ninth St., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday for Miss Flanders, having as her guests Miss Flanders and her mother, Mrs. William Flanders: Mrs. Robert Fohl, Naples, Fla.; Mrs. William Davenport, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. B. Joyce and Mrs. Irving Fuilenwider. KAPPA DELTaTpI GIVES ANNUAL PA.RTY Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educational honor society will hold its annual reunion dinner Tuesday evening at Indiana State in Terre Haute. This week the following girls were initiated: Audrey Pittman, Greencastle; Margaret Payne, Terre Haute, and Mildred Smiley. Lewis.

LEADERS AMONG CO-EDS AT FRANKLIN

k* Martha Leslie, jSk Let ha Leonard Muntie, Becomes MHpj. Becomes Bride Bride in Church ipilJl J|y in Rite at Home

Martha Leslie, Muncie, Becomes Bride in Church The marriage of Miss Martha Leslie, daughter of Mrs.' H. D. Abbe tt, Muncie, to Willem J. Quick, Chicago, took place Sunday at the Third Christian Church here. The Rev. 13. F. Daugherty, pastor of the Jackson Christian Church, officiated. The bride was gowned in a shantung ensemble of coral color and wore a Avhite hat embroidered in pastel shades. Her corsage was of bride’s roses and sweet peas. There were no attendants. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Quick left for Chicago, where he will e graduated from the Rush Medical College. FolloAving a Avedding trip they will be at home at 5747 W. Ohio St., Chicago. The bride is a graduate of the Muncie High School and Ball Teachers College and also attended Western College at Oxford, Ohio. The bridegroom, who will be connected with a Chicago hospital, is a son of Mrs. Mary Quick, Muncie.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ a O a THEIR LETTERS

Dear Mom: Alan'may have been all sweetness and light in his letters to you, bat in his own home he could scarcely qualify. We had a real i rumpus after my little episode. I suppose if I had worked up my climax right and played hard ! on the sympathy racket, the en-1 counter might have been quieter ■ and less stacatto in tempo. Alan came in, all tired out from his game, and beheld his wife looking like Peaches Browning after her accident with the acid. His face registered complete and utter amazement. I suppose I should have burst into tears, and gone feminine. But I didn’t. “Don’t get excited,” said I. gaily. “I just had a little ride with Pede this afternoon, and I tested the strength cf his windshield. It was" harder than I thought.” I didn’t see then, or now, for mincing matters. If there had been anything to conceal, I could have seen some point in approaching the explanation from the angle of the penitent. However, I had done nothing I hadn’t a perfect right to do, and I wasn’t going to crawl. Alan didn’t take time to find out if I was hurt. He demanded to know how- I happened to be in Pede’s car, and all the_ rest of it. And always- when Alan gets mad and demands to know in a loud, authoritative voice why certain things are so, I see red. So we really had a lovely bout. And in the midst of it the phone rang. Three guesses. It was Pede. Alan answered the phone. And just as soon as Pede started to explain to Alan how sorry he was, Alan lit into hftn. The things he didn’t say to him, in a voice that you could hear above the roar of traffic, for at least a block, are practically negligible. The only way to stop Alan was to start a counter irritant. So I began to weep—oh, it was a lovely, fireside scene, I can assure you. But Alan did bang up the phone. - And right at this point, the door bell rang, and there was a delivery boy from the florist shop. I think it was-' the most logical thing in the worldv that Pede would have sent me flowefs, for of course, he feltterribly about beiner the c§use of my accident. But A 1 an ordered the boy to take them back. By this ' time, Alan had fairly* exhausted xhis anger, and tried to be himself. But I was wild. I hate scenes and I hate all this possessive stuff. I may be Alan’s wife, but I am not his chattel. I don’t know just what sort of an evening we might have had if Julia had not called up and wanted to come over —which she did. She is a genius—and the one relative I can Jthink of I would have wanted to see. with the exception of you. She brought the warring factions together. Devotedly, MARYE. Hagerstown Wedding The marriage of Miss Nancy Raffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Raffe, Hagerstown, to Orvill Jackson, took place Saturday at the Church of the Brethren parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will live on a farm near Losantville. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top (left to right): Katherine BenninghofT, Lynn Fontaine and Helen Linkenbclt. Below (left to right): Alice Winters, Mary Corrine Deputy and Alice Elizabeth Harb. Ilil Timex Spfcihl FRANKLIN, Ind., June 11.—Miss Lynn Fontaine, Brownstown, was May Queen in a pageant given on the campus Saturday as .part of the commencement activities. Five girls selected by vote of the college student body as the most representative in school are Katherine BenninghofT, Tokio, Japan; Helen Linkenbelt, Indianapolis; Alice Winters, Martinsville; Mary Corrine Deputy, Dugger, and Alice Elizabeth Hart, Franklin.

Society and Club Women Declared Political Drones Hit United Prcxx KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 11.— j Apathy of society and club women toward politics is one of the big factors holding back women’s political progress, in the belief of Mrs. J. L Hughes, national committeewoman from Washington, who arrived today for the Republican national convention. “As to the women’s part in the convention,” resumed Mrs. Hughes “I’m sorry that the number of delegates is so much smaller than at Cleveland four years ago. But I believe the women who arc here are going to have considerable power and recognition. ' “After all, the women can not expect the men to hand over all their power in politics at the beginning 'Consider what would happen if the women’s clubs of the country were confronted with the problem of taking a great army of men into their organizations.” Mrs. Hughes, an acti\ r e club woman, deplored the fact that club women particularly, are not taking more active parts in politics. “There are women who have had organization training and who have the mental ability to prove themselves of real service in politico? parties,” she said. “I think they are making a great mistake by clinging to their so-called nonpartisan attitude. Time and again I have seen them try ursucce sfully to chain legislation for projects in which they were interested, when if they had gone into a party and Avorked actively and obtained power they would have been more able to achieve their ends. "The society women, the women who have the leisure to devote to political service are too interested in their golf and their bridge.” VIRGINIA KLEIFGEN MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Virginia Kleifgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry Kleifgen, 4404 E. Tenth St. to Ralph May, took place Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of the ofH - ciating minister, the Rev. Harold J.' Wilson of the Wallace Presbyterian church. The attendants were Mr and Mrs. Robert Hummel. Following the ceremony there was an informal reception, which the Christian Endeavor Society members cf the church attended in a group. Mr and Mrs. May will be at home after June 18 in Broad Ripple. Artemas Meeting The Artemas Club will hold Its regular business meeting and luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. White, 302 S. Arlington. DIRECTED” PARTY

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Miss Florence Obergfells was in charge of the arrangements for the card party which was given Sunday night in the hall at Shelby and Tabo: Sts., by the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Catherine’s Church.

Miss Obergfells

Letha Leonard Becomes Bride in Rite at Home The marriage of Miss Letha Leonard, daughter of Mrs. L. Leonard. 407 W. Thirtieth St., to Harold Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pierson, took place Saturday at 8:30 p. in. at the home of the bride's mother, with the Rev. Gerald Smith officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Edna Rosemeyer who wore peach colored frocks in bouffant style and carried arm bouquets of roses. The bride wore bridal satin made in full skirt with tight bodice fashion and carried a shower bouquet of bride s roses and lilies of the valley. Shirley Turner was best man. Following a trip to Detroit, Mich., and the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make their home at 407 W. Thirtieth St. Mr. Anderson is connected Avith the Indianapolis Times.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Hecipe 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. Pineapple Layer Cake Cream one-half cup shortening and one cup sugar and add two well beaten egg yolks. Mix and sift ttvo cups flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, four teaspoons baking powder. Add alternately to first mixture with three-fourths cup syrup drained from crushed pineapple. Mix thoroughly and fold in two stiffly beaten egg* whites and pour into two oiled layer cake pans. Bake fifteen minutes in moderate oven. For frosting add crushed pineapple mixed with one teaspoon lemon juice to two cuns of confectioners sugar. LOUISE RANNELLS. 1133 Reid PI., city.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Unhulled strawberries, cereal, cream, baked eggs, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Rice and cnecse fondue, hearts of lettuce, raisin bread, lemonade. DlNNEß—Broiled salmon steaks lemon butter, scalloped potatoes, buttered parsnips, pineapple spider cake, milk, coffee. The luncheon dish of rice and cheese baked with eggs is an excellent dish for small children. It is nourishing and easy to digest as well as attractive to look at. Most children are extremely sensitive to the looks of their v food as well as to the neatness of its service. Pineapple Spider Cake Three and one-half tablespoons butter, three-fourths cup light brown sugar, three-fourths cup granulated sugar, two eggs, one cup flour, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powdek, one-third cup water, cne-half teaspoon pistachio flavoring extract, one small fresh pineapple or small can grated pineapple, four tablespoons chopped nut meats. Melt one and one-half tablespoons butter in a seven or eight inch iron frying pan. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over surface and add fresh shredded pineaople Place over a low heat to partially melt the sugar. Canned pineapple is not added until later. Beat eggs, until very linht, beating in sugar and water. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir into mixture. Sprinkle chopped nuts over pineapple and pour over batter. Bake on the middle grate of a moderately hot oven for thirty minutes. Turn out, up-side-down on a large plate and serve with oi without a garnish of whipped cream. When canned fruit Is used It Is spread over the partially melted sugar just before the batter is poured over. Y. IF. Secretary Visits Miss Eleanor Hoagland, secretary of the Young Business and Professional Women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. left today for Winnetka, 111., to spend a month with her parents.

Jane Rogers Will Wed in Mississippi The marriage of Miss Jane Rogers, ! daughter of Mrs. Juliet Gardiner i Maurice Wadley, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Scott C. Wadley, 3074 N. Penn- ■ sylvania St., will take place Thurs- j day at the home of the bride's j grandmother, Mrs. George Gardiner, ! Laurel, Miss. Several Indianapolis persons have already left to attend the pre- j nuptial parties which iftclude a : dance Tuesday night. Among the In- | dianapolis people besides the immediate family who are in Laurel, j are Mrs. Frances Feeney, daughter j of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Good; ! Miss Dorothy Stafford and Robert, Stafford, children of Mr. and Mrs. I E. E. Stafford; Samuel Simpson and i Courtland Martindale. Miss Melissa Wadley and Mrs. Griffin Raible, Cleveland, Ohio, will be maid of honor and matron of honor, respectively, and there will be several attendants from Laurel. Miss Stafford will visit Miss Elizabeth Banks in Mempnis, Tenn., following the wadding. Miss Banks, who has been visiting Miss Stafford here, returned to here home Saturday.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a luncheon and card party Tuesday noon at the Home Economics Studio, 220 Century Bldg. Center Council, S. B. A., will entertain at cards and lotto Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. (daylight time) at 116 E. Maryland St. Members and friends of St. Mary's Social Club are invited to attend a card, lotto and bunco party Sunday at 8 p. m., at 315 N. New Jersey St. Latin Scholarship A scholarship in Latin at Bryn Mawr college has been awarded Miss Francis Eward, 21, Greensaurg. She is a graduate of Hamilton College and Transylvania University, Lexington. Ky. She was teacher of foreign languages in the Greensburg high school.

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ARRANGED DANCE

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Miss Esther Hoffman

Phi Tau sorority entertained with its annual spring dance Friday night at the Columbia Club. Miss Esther Hoffman had charge of arrangements. Indiana Woman Writes on Old Calculus Theory The current issue of the American Mathematical Monthly contains an article on “Laplace’s Calculus of Generatrix Functions” by Miss Irene Price, Rensselaer, a graduate student and instructor in the mathematics department of Indiana University, Bloomington. The article by Miss Price explains an extinct branch of mathematics which was used as the fundamental mathematical tool in the "great book on probability written by the French mathematician, Laplace. Although this book has remained the greatest treatise on probability, the method which Laplace used has become extinct because mathematicians have centered their interests on other fields on analysis. Miss Price received thq A. B. degree from Indiana University in 1926 and the A. M. degree in 1927.

Auto Seat g* Covering .... Heavy and durable seat coverings—in plain and novelty stripes. Dust-proof quality, for protecting seats ar\d cushions of your auto. Cretonnes, IV/2C Fast color floral and persian designs. Useful lengths f or porch furniture covers, cushions, draperies and many other uses. 17M:C yard.

$3.00 Crinkle Weave Spreads *1.98 V 80xl08-Inch size crinkle weave spreads In fast color stripes of rose, blue, gold, helio and green. Popular permanent crinkle weave style. Scalloped all around and made extra Jong to form bolster.

Leaders of Girls Scouts Will Meet Local Girl Scout leaders will be busy this week with plans for the Great Lakes Regional Conference and Training Course, which will open Wednesday at Camp Dellwood, northwest of Indianapolis . Scout executives from Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana will attend. The conference will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and the training camp will open the following Monday. Dedication ceremonies for the 108-year-old log cabin, which has been reconstructed as a guest and antique house, will be held Thursday as a part of the conference. The cabin is to be dedicated to Miss Eliza G. Browning, whose efforts made possible its reconstruction, and to the pioneer womanhood of Indiana. Miss Browning was a member of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution, and Mrs. Louise Levy of that chapter is to be the speaker, present a playlet, “Blessing tha Members of Girl Scout Troop 28 Avill House.” The training course wil be attended by several national officers including Miss Louise Price, national camp department; Miss Ann Ross, instructor of education through colleges and universities and Mis3 Alice Kirk, regional director. Penisa-Scgal Nuptials 1 Invitations have been issued bjr Mr. and Mrs. Myer Penisa for tha marriage of’ their daughter, Miss Minnie Mae Penisa, to Thomas Segal, son of Mrs. Fannie Segal, which is to take place Sunday, at 5 p. m, at the Kirshbaum Center. Follow* ing the ceremony there will be a re* ception from 8 to 11 p. m. Woman Farmer at 93 ' Mrs. Mary E. Warrenfeld, 93* Warren County, still lives on her 100-acre farm and personally supervises its operation. Mrs. Brandt’s Bridge Mrs. Frank F. Brandt, 3560 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Monday, June 19, at the Highland Golf and Country Club.

.JUNE 11,1928,