Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Close Neighborliness of Past With Present Fails * as Method of Happiness ' BY MARTHA LEE PA.ST is present to too many people, chiefly wives and husbands. Pasts that are “lurid” and “checkered” and “shady” may as well be so for all time to come so fresh are they in the minds of all but those with leading parts in the red checker game. Husbands who sewed that old crop of wild oats too early may as well have waited until later to do it as far as imaginative

wives are concerned. Wives whose mothers “ran” gambling houses for example, may as well take leave and go back home to mother rather than attempt to blend former days and future. Very naturally, we are piqued With ghosts of the past even though these ghosts are not directly bothering us. Very naturally, pists ehould dovetail with the present but we make mistakes when we allow them to enter and disrupt the future, entirely aside from their own accord. ( When these “lurid” gamesters whom we love come to us and earnestly denounce future connections with the past, we make mistakes when we do not go on with the game. Dear Martha Lee: My trouble is such ? mixed up affair. I am 22 and have Wen married eighteen months to ,a man S3. He has quits a chsrkered pa£t. We net along perfectly, but he won't discuss his past with me. He says it doesn't r-atter and only the future counts. But before I ever have any children for him I want to solve the mystery. I've heard t v ai I’m his fourth mate. He has admitted living with a number of women —hich I can forgive. I have no one b'-.t his sister to discuss the matter with y-.d she knows very little. I love him fc-t I hardly know what to do about settling things between us. R. As far as you are concerned, matters should have been settled the first time your husband refused for perfectly good reasons to discuss the past with you. Evidently he i*. happy with you. If he wants to ftrget the bygones and live a setfed, happy life w : th you, why should you worry him with the things he wants to forget and concerning which you have very little authentic knowledge? Forget then; and be happy until he, at least, rants to bring them up. Dear Miss Lee: I began going with a c’rl a year ago. Since then all other firls seem silly to me in comoarison with her. We are together almost every night, hut when I don’t go to see her she says I reed not come at all if I can’t dome every right. When I tell her how much I love her, she will sav: “Tell me something else. I’m tired of that line.’’ What would vou advise! B. W. I. I should follow my feelings in the matter. If I wanted to go see her every night I should do so. If I didn’t, I wouldn't go. Teach her i'hat she must abide by your decisions as well as you by hers. Assume anew attitude of compelte independence, refuse to repeat “that line,” and watch what happens. It will be amusing.

W. C. T. U. NOTES

Irvington union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Oberholtzer, 5802 University Ave. Flower Mission and relief will be discussed by Mrs. Eva Davidson. Individual reports of Flower Mission work are requested. Mrs. Nora Davis and Mrs. Mary Farmer will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. The members attended a meeting at the Poor Farm and gave a shower of jelly, flowers, magazines and quilt patches. Edge wood Long Acre Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Miller, Long Acre, Wednesday at 2 p. m. A Flower Mission and musical program has been planned. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preEide. Central Union will meet Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with Mrs. A. C. Porter, 2549 N. New Jersey St. Mrs. Noah Jones will lead devotions. A piano solo will be given by Miss Rebecca Shields. Mrs. Rose P. Montgomery will sing accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Pershing will speak on "Patriotism.” Mrs. Martha Blackmire, director of the Flower Mission and relief department, will read a paper on work done in the W. C. T. U. Members are asked to bring flowers to the meeting for distribution in hospitals and to the BiCk. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. LITERARY CLUB HONORS HUSBAND OF MEMBER Members of the Multum in Farvc Literary Club entertained with a surprise party Friday night in honor of the birthday of Russell H. Gilmore. Husbands of members were , invited guests. Mrs. Ernest W. FulTenwider had charge of the arrangements and Mrs. Basil Vaught presented the honor guest with a gift from the club. Favors were caps with appropriate mottos. The table was decorated with a floral centerpiece.

THE CONNOISSEUR

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With a wicked sort of tenor Mr. Van de View is blessed, And the gentlemen aboard the yacht can furnish all the rest, So their harmony reverberates for many miles around While they’re sailing on a starry night upon Long Island Sound.

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

6 160 f\&. a / Irihi ~‘i ®f[ n -S,! <2>' ;■ a

DAINTY MORNING FROCK 86160. Cotton prints, crepe, linen and gingham may be used to develop this pleasing design. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44, and extra large, 46-48 inches bust measure. To make the design for a medium size will require 3Vs yards of 36-inch material together with Vs yard of contrasting material for facing on the belt, and 2% yards of bias binding put on as illustrated. The width of the frock at the lower edge with plaits extended is about 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 ow nclothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Tines. Delivery is made in about a week. Anderson Couple to Wed The engagement of Miss Sarah Helen Morrison daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Morrison, Anderson, and Gould J. Van Osdol, son of Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Van Osdol, also of Anderson, has been announced, the wedding to take place July 7. Smith-Wood The marriage of Miss Emily Clara Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood, Muncle, and Charles M. Smith, Evansville, took place Saturday. After a northern wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home in Evansville. Cards and Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St.

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So preoccupied with melody, the fellows fail to hear When the ladies who were dressing in their cabins now appear, And a gown whose smartly pointed lines should merit admiration Fails completely in arousing any manner of ovation, . ,

ACTIVE AT CHURCH SESSION

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Miss Nellie C. Young, left, and Miss Margaret Slattery.

Among women taking prominent part in the sixty-fourth annual convention of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, which will open a three-day session at Logansport Tuesday, are Miss Nellie C. Young, Indianapolis, children’s division superintendent of the council, and Miss Margaret Slattery, Boston, Mass., lecturer and writer.

Miss Morris and Robert J. McKee in Home Wedding The marriage of Miss Josephine Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris, to Robert J. McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKee, was solemnized Saturday noon ac the home of the bride’s parents, 3059 N. Illinois St. The service was read by the Rev. Jean S. Milner in the presence of the immediate family and friends, before an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony a program of bridal airs was played by the Turner Trio. Miss Betty McKee, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of yellow chiffon with hat to match and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, delphinium, baby's breath and butterfly roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in ivory satin made with a long bodice and circular skirt which formed a short train. Her gown was trimmed with rose point lace which is a family heirloom and her tulle veil was fashioned with a cap of the lace and a short veil over the face. Her bouquet was of calla lilies. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at which the table was covered with an antique lace cloth and lighted with yellow tapers. Baskets of Claudia Bernet roses were used throughout the house. Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride, wore a gown of green chiffon and a corsage of violets, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The groom's mother, Mrs. McKee, wore flowered chiffon with a corasge of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. McKee have left for an eastern wedding trip. Thev will be. at home after Aug. 1 at 3510 N. Pennsylvania St. FIRST BEAUTY TALK ON FACE TREATMENT The treatment of the “lazy” face was the subject of the talk this afternoon in the L. S. Ayres tearoom by Miss Anne Harris. New York, representative of the Dorothy Gray beauty establishment. This is the first of a series of lectures to be held at 3 each afternoon in the tearoom. Tuesday Mile, Claire, from Helena Rubenstein’s New York saloon de Beaute Valaze. will lecture and show a film on “The Way to Beauty.” “How often have you seen a woman with a lazy face?” asked Miss Harris. “Perhaps her body is smooth and unlined long after her face has begun to age. It is partly due to exposure, but the principal cause is a slowing up of the circulation. Since the blood must be pumped upward to reach the face, the flow is usually sluggish. Men become bald and older people develop deep lines which are caused by weakened muscles. Years alone are not to blame for some skins aging at thirty. As long as the face is supplied with a rapid, health giving flow of blood, the muscles remain firm and the tissues and skin cannot stretch.” Miss Gray recommended the use of a face patter as a means of stimulating facial circulation. She said that although its use would not work magic, that persistent and faithful application would restore vitality to the skin. Will Wed June 28 June 28 has been set as the wedding date for Miss Helena Hartfelter, and John W. Marlowe, both of Terre Haute.

‘Close Harmony’ On the Yacht Delays the Dance

“See. 0. S. Pat Off."

They repeat the music ardently, and e’er the song is ended Still another charming lady has her feelings quite offended, For the striking combination of chiffon and flowing lace Is neglected by the singers there before her very face. _____

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW OFFICERS

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Above, left, Dorothy Robinson, president; Juanita Brown, vice president; below, Rena Brown, left, treasurer, and Elsie Stciter, secretary. The young women shown above are newly-elected officers of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. The election took place at the annual founders’ day dinner at Hotel Lincoln. June 13.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—Th* Times will giv' $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe i- printed dailv. except Friday, when twenty ere given. Address P.'clp? Editor f The Times. Prites will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted Chicken Chop Suey Mix two cups chopped cold chicken and one cup cooked celery with one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons flour, one-half cup chicken stock and one and one-half cup cooked rice. Boil. Before removing from fire, one cup cooked mushrooms may be added. INEZ PETERS. St. Paul. Ind. Altrusa Officers Miss Amanda Anderson was unanimously elected president of the Altrusa Club at a dinner meeting at the Columbia Club Friday night. Other officers are Miss Minnie Hardegan, vice president; Mrs. Emma Williams, treasurer; Miss Stasia Staley, secretary; Mrs. Adelaide V. Lewis, sergeant-at-arms, and Misses Audra Folckmer, Laura Greeley and Mary Beeman, directors. Social Workers’ Dinner The Indianapolis Social Workers Club will entertain with an informal party and dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight on White River this evening. This is the last meeting of the year. The program will consist of boating, tennis and dancing. The camp is half a mile north of the Noblesville Rd., fourteen miles north of the city. Reservations should be made at the Hawthorne Community House. Coolc-Hvmphreys Miss Helen Humphreys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Humphreys, Bloomfield, and Rawls Myers Conk, were married at Bloomfield recently. They are at home in Bloomington.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * * * THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye: By this time nearly everyone In town has seen your photograph uj the paper and they’re quite thrilled over it. They all say you have become much smarter and more stylish since you are living in the city, and that you wear your clothes with an air. I have taken no issue, but I main- j tain that you always did look well, even when you lived in a little town, and wore home-made clothes. What pleased me most about It was the fact that Alan was so proud of you and that he really approved of your stunt and thought you were helping him. It doesn’t necessarily imply, my dear, that a man is a social climbei just because he lives to have his wife identified with the best and most established people in a community. Ycu see, a man has to make a place for himself in the business world and he has to make it a solid and substantial thing. And running the risk of being called oldfashioned, I will say that I think a woman has an obligation to establish herself socially in the same way. You may not want to be a so-' ciety queen and I hope you don't, but at the same time, you want to be welcomed in the best society Social climbing is disgusting and I should hate to feel that you had any of the instinct* of a climber, but since you must have affiliations and friends, it seems to me wise to make them among people that your husband respects and approves of. The difference between the Bohemian society, which seemed to attract you so strongly at first and the more established order is largely the difference between stability and a constantly changing circle. An artist or an eccentric person may be the vegue one year, and the next he is forgotten while another idol is worshiped. The satellites change with the orbits around which they revolve. You probably will accuse me now of lecturing you, but I have not meant to do so. First and foremost I always want you to be happy and If I thought you and Alan were natural “Bohemians” I never should try to change you, but I know you are not. And even now, unless I am mistaken, you are becoming a little tired of them. The picture of the coat you sent me suits me exactly and I am cutting one as nearly like it as I ran The sleeves are something of a problem, but everything else about it is simple. Thank you so much, my dear. Devotedlv. MOM. Personal Service Y. W. C. A. Body Holds Luncheon Mrs. Ernest N. Evans presided today at the June luncheon meeting of the Y. W. C. A. personal service committee, which was held at the Y. W. C. A. Blue Triangle residence hall. Mrs. M. Grace Amarosi. secretary of the local Travelers' Aid Society, spoke on “The Adjustment of the Rural Girl.” Mrs. Lenn.e T Goens. Y. W. C. A. executive secretary of the personal service department. reported on her work. Plans for summer departmental : activities were made. Including fol-low-up work with the newcomer to the city, church affiliation programs and the listing of investigated rooms of the city which meet requirements of the department. Members of the committee in- j elude Mesdames O. Vance Smith. Paul Fitzgibbons, Marie Rogers, D. I C. Hayes, F. W. Wager. Carl Se- j mons. William Over, V. H. Williams ; Samuel Ashby, James Bowden. B. E. Bowman and Frank Wood; Misses Peral Forsyth. Grace Spencer and Mary Hamilton. Appointments for the luncheon were carried out in shades of pink. Rose sand candles in pastel shades were used on the tables.

PERSONALS

Miss Louise Jeager, 2935 Washington Blvd., will leave soon to spend the summer in Camp Songo, Casco, Me., where she will be a counsellor. Mrs. Joseph Cummings, Mrs. Edward Henry and Miss Anna L. Henry are stopping at Asheville, N. C., for several days. Miss Marion McCullough and Miss Mary E. Kelly are spending several days in New York. To Honor Guest Mrs. St. Clair Parry. 3011 N. Meridian St., will entertain at luncheon Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Harold Mauzy, Gary.

lfH. Sfit'd PwM ,f*<

When Amelia who is dressed in plain and dainty flowered chiffon Has the impudence to go and put a dancing record on, They apoligize with eloquence and humbly beg a chance To redeem their careless manners while they have a little dance.

Local Girl Given SSOO Scholarship Miss Ruth Holaday, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. O. J. Holaday, 643 E. Thirty-First St., has won the five hundred dollar Fredonia Allen memorial scholarship for graduates of Tudor Hall, the board announced today. Miss Holaday has been an honor pupil at Tudor for four years, being graduated this year, and was editor-in-chief of the annual. She was president of her class during the junior year. The highest rating ever received in the comprehensive examination in ancient history at Tudor Hall was awarded Miss Holaday. She will attend Mt. Holyoke College in the fall. The memorial scholarship fund has reached $5,000, and entertainments are given each school year to , increase it. The newly elected board of directors of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association includes Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Louise Haerle, Misses Louise Goepper, Jeanette Craft and Edna Levey. Taggarts Quietly Observe Golden Date of Wedding The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taggart was quietly celebrated at their Indianapolis residence, 1331 N. Delaware St., Sunday, where the Taggarts had returned to join their children and grandchildren for the observance. Mr. Taggart, for years a prominent figure in Indiana politics and a Democratic leader, was mayor of Indianapolis three terms. He was ! appointed United States Senator : from Indiana. The home was beautiful with floral tributes from friends and at noon the golden anniversary luncheon was served at a table decorated with golden candles and which held for a centerpiece a large wedding cake with fifty candle?. Covers at the luncheon were'laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Taggart, Miss

“More for Your Money at Goldstein’s” Goldstein Brothers WASHINGTO N,D EL A V/ARE AND COURT STS.—Phone, Lincoln 1301 TUESDAY! A Very Special : Jy Purchase and Sale! \tZfcmur __ MPa *lO - *12*50 k*. New Summer f DRESSES mi —Printed Crepes! /fe ‘ f —Printed Georgettes! m —Georgettes in Navy *{? j§k m **s4#/m 1 and Pastel Shades! ißk Mr 1 M —Washable Crepes! U No matter the superlatives we might use fe in describing these beautiful new dresses ... we do not believe that words alone M A' & V LiIM’M would adequately describe their SMART- ; 'yfJ iST* MS NESS and VMAJE! Come, see for your- M fSf §§ self! We consider them the finest dresses vjat Jam ItV®* */■ wi M at or near this price we have had in vfii •J 1 B

Heavy Cretonne Wardrobe Bags Each one will hold t eight garments without isc Snap fasteners afford easy entrance to these popular wardrobe bags —and make them handy for daily use. Many cheerful color combinations are included.

CAMP OFFICIAL

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Miss Louise Price Miss Price, s< iretary of the camp department, was one of the national executives of the Camp Fire Girls of America who attended the national training camp held for executives last week at Camp Dellwood, near Indianapolis.

CARD PARTIES

The maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will give a euchre, 500, bridge, bunco and lotto party at Sacred Heart Hall, Meridian and Palmer Sts., at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Ladies of the Assumption parish will entertain in their hall, 1105 Blaine Ave., Wednesday afternoon with cards, lotto and bunco. A euchre party will be given by the Daughters of America, No. 49, in their hall, Lee and Morris Sts., at 8:30 tonight, Lucy Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers. Miss Judy Chambers. David Chambers, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. William J. Young and son, Thomas Taggart Young. Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sinclair, Miss Dora Sinclair, Miss Letitia Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Taggart and Miss Eva Taggart.

Wrought Iron Drapery Rods Will Fit Any Window Up to 52 Inches Wide ’1.49 ~ Wrought iron drapery rods that will extend to 52-inch length; complete with one pair brackets, one pair end pieces, center ornament, one dozen rings and one dozen hooks. Finished in black and gold, with polychrome. (Extensions for Wider Windows, 25c Each)

-.JUNE 18, 1928

Olga Ruehl Is Bride in Church Rite The marriage of Miss Olga Ruehl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruehl, to Edward W. Able was solemnized Saturday night at the Memorial Presbyterian Church with the Rev. W. H. Kendall officiating. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and cathedral candles. The ceremony was preceded by a fifteen minute program of old-fash-ioned bridal airs, played by Miss Elsie McGregor, organist. During the ceremony Miss McGregor played “Liebestraum” and “To a Wild Rose.” Mrs. Richard Lentz, Wadsworth. Ohio, matron of honor, wore a gown of pale pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Fern Deßeck, Urbana, 111., bridesmaid, wore blue georgette and carried Columbia roses and white Shasta daisies. Best man was Fred W. Gray, Terre Haute, and the ushers were Charles B. Shields and Kenneth S. Mann. The bride's gown of white georgette and lace was made in bouffant style and her tulle veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms She carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents which was decorated in the bridal colors, pink, blue and yellow. Mrs. Ruehl was assisted by the Misses Katherine Fillmore Hanah Fillmore, Margaret Wingfield, Mary McMeans. Helen DeVelling and Agnes Thiemann. Mr. and Mrs. Able have left for a western trip. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at 7814 Essex Ave., Chicago. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray, Terre Haute, and Miss Hanah Fillmore, Cincinnati, Ohio. School Friend Visits W. Coleman Atkins will return from school at Andover, Mass., June 23, bringing with him Mack Mason. Boston, who will be his house guest for several days. They will go to Wequetonsing, Wis., to visit Mr. Atkins’ grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Coleman in her summer home.