Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1928 — Page 9

AUG. 4, 1928.

Religion of Church Not Only Sort BY MARTHA LEE The article today is on religion. If the reader has no religion and no interest in it, then turn the page to the comic section. But I believe most of us have a religion, whether it is orthodox or not, whether it manifests itself in any outward sign or whether it is hidden depley in the innermost recesses of the heart; whether it is a deepiand personal love of God, or wheufer it is a sense of respect for other persons’ beliefs and ideals. But surely, if religion is anything at all, it must be that—a sense of respect for that which another believes sincerely. A sense of toleration for that which another holds as his creed to help him along in this hectic life. If there is any argument at all for church going (and, by the way, this article was provoked by a letter concerning that question) it is as coldly logical and reasonable as the question of education, and I believe every one has come to believe and understand the need of education. Before the argument can have any weight at all there must be an admittance of a belief in God. And that should be the simplest of all beliefs, the most logical, sensible truth at which any discerning person can arrive. It seems natural that anything in order to have a beginning, must have a creator. Even an idea must have a creator. Whether your idea of God is one of a superman with long, flowing white beard, or whether it is one of a mechanical genius, who has grown modern with the times makes little difference. Nothing can “just happen.” And so there must be a God; what kind matters litttle. Now church or religion or whatever you care to call it, is placed at your disposal to give you an understanding in theological matters. Surely, in this day, there are enough of those that if you do not like one you can try another. But it is your education in matters of the soul. If you are interested in medicine, you do not get a flock of books and sit yourself down to become a doctor all by yourself. You consult and study under persons who have trained intensely in that subject. The same with law or any professional labor. Well, my dears, if you can stir up the least bit of interest in your souls, then why not a little soul training? This is just one aspect. There is the one, also, of showing respect to your ruler. You wouldn't think of missing a chance to see Lindbergh, and when you did see him you’d snatch off your hat and have for yourself a big, long, loud cheer because he had flown across the Atlantic. Respect and admiration. Weil, how about God, who made you. If only for pride in yourself, and I hate to appeal to such abase instinct, you should pay homage and respect and admiration to One who made all things possible. However, do it your own way. Here’s the letter that started all the argument. Judge for yourself. I just meant to insinuate that the girl in question really has something in her favor. Dear Martha Lee—Last night X went on a, date with a most unusual girl. She goes to church every Sunday, and refuses to dance or go to shows on that day. She will not "neck.” She is. in general, a very sweet, refined, decent young lady. I’m not kicking. I was pleasantly Surprised to find such a girl. But she did not think I was so much. Her first shock came when she found I had not been to a church regularly for years. How could I be a nice fellow and still have no religion? The fact that I didn’t go to church seemed to preclude the possibility of my having a religion. Is church going an essential to decency? Personally. I have been in many churches; Presbyterian. Christian Science, Zion Evangelical. Christian and Unitarian. I find their news full of hypocrites, and the pulpits full of preachers trying to cram literal stories down the mouths of an intelligent "flock.” who know them to be impossible. Why don't they teach, not the story, but what the story stands for? Thank heaven, however, the girl in ouestion could not be accused of such hvpocrisv. She ’"as earnest and sincere, and one of the But why should it be doomed impossible for me to get a reHgion outside the church? I do not like to go to church, because of the facts mentioned in the preceding paragraph. Still. I have a creed, and I pride myself it is a good one. I live it every day. and not lust on Sunday. Why is it they ask a fellow whether he "goes to church or not” instead of whether "he believes in God?” D. ARTAGNAN.

Morning Wedding at Church The marriage ceremony of Miss Arietta Schmuck, daughter of Mrs. L. F. Rodenbaugh, 532 E. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, and Rae Old Weimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weimer, Mason City, Neb., and Los Angeles, Cal., was performed in Christ Church by the Rev. William W. Daup, pastor of the church, at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday morning. The bride wore a sleeveless gown of white chiffon with an uneven hemline, and a small -white feather turban. She carried an imported lace handkerchief, a reproduction of one Napoleon presented to Josephine, and wore a double strand of pearls, a gift from her father. Her corsage was composed of orchids and white lilies. Following the ceremony was a wedding breakfast at the SpinkArms for a few intimate friends. The table centerpiece was of lilies and orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Weimer have gone on a two weeks’ trip to Chicgao, St. Louis, Mo., and French Lick. Later they will be at home in the Creighton Apts., N. Alabama St. Mrs. Weimer attended the University of California and Indiana University. Mr. Weimer was graduated from the University of Nebraska where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Delta fraternity. He is copy editor on The Indianapolis Times. Luncheon Dish Fried slices of tomato make an attractive luncheon dish when served on toast, covered with cheese sauce and garnished with two grilled slices of bacon.

SUMMER BRIDES AND SHOW COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

>unty. They came as pioneer M^Wadtfc’t'he ion of’yir'and feSsWif f ~ United to th ttlers to Grant County in the early Mrs. Harry Wade, 3523 Washing- | I at thc English theater Tuesday. Army and Navy Club, Sons of th rties. Almost every generation ot ton Blvd. I —voorhis studio 1 American Revolution, University o f /?mily has produced a Friends Brc * man Photo , ... er rpn< „ v . Columbia Club of Cleveland am mister. Lpper Center—Wed ' - party 1 Center —Mrs. Norbert the New York Economics Club H This year the Rev. Lonzo Cloud, of Mrs. Russell li. luelier, Wl ™ illt Sark was Miss Eva Marie Weiss served in the World War as a firs iohnrcr GIT-iir, *a prflnHvm nf forwhi-1,. Allc* T „ * before her morrino-e Hiiiipdnr ii„ ,*’*

Scott and Arnett Families to Hold Reunion Sunday Glen A. Scott, president, and his brother. Will E. Scott, secretary and treasurer of the Scott-Arnett Reunion Association, both of Marion, have arranged to hold the annual meeting of the families at the Fairmount fairground, Sunday. Other officers this year are: Gailen Kirkwood, Fairmount, vice president; Mrs. Ervin Kodson, registrar, and Ervin Hodson, table and property custodian. The Scott-Arnett reunion, one of the oldest on record, was started nearly a hundred years ago when Stephen and James Scott, brothers, married Arnett twin sisters at Concord Quaker meeting in Wayne County. They came as pioneer settlers to Grant County in the early forties. Almost every generation of the family has produced a Friends minister. This year the Rev. Lonzo Cloud, Leeburg, Ohio, a grandson of Stephen Scott, will be in charge of the religious service. Mrs. Ethel Sars Smith and Mrs. Elsie J. Scott, Sidney, will give recitations. There will be musical numbers by various members of the families.

YOUR CHILD Needs Training in Finances

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Money training for children is more necessary now than it ever has been. We have departed for good and all from the trade and barter system where money was necessary for some but not for all things. Now we have left behind the good old days when butter and eggs were exchanged for coffee and sugar, and a day’s work was rewarded by a cast-off suit or a pair of shoes. We cannot go to the woods for our fuel or the spring for our water. Indeed, we no longer get a free drink even out of the spigot. What, then, can be more important than to teach growing boys and girls the value of money? Sensible Spending A savings bank on the mantel is a fine thing. It should have its regular diet of pennies and dimes slipped into its miserly mouth out of the week’s allowance. But the savings bank is mute. It will not teach a child the fundamentals of wise spending, which is the true meaning of thrift. Try to arrange giving a child a small weekly allowance. Better still allow him to do enough small chores about the house in keeping with his age and sttength to earn the weekly allowance. Extra industry may be rewarded by extra earnings. Have him take his pleasures and

THE CONNOISSEUR The Elite of Small Town Turn Out for a Carnival

A refresh- / yL \ ing sight —L' for Mr. Van fe3. de View is a carnival on / A the street of / \ a little town l-Wjp which is on // A Jjy' the route of 1 his overland / / I trip. \ V2r

Now a carnival upon the street is something very jolly And the Connoisseur whose feelings were a little melancholy As he traveled over country roads in stopping now to see All the reasons for a spectacle of such frivolity.

Upper Left—Mrs. Harry Van Nuis Wade was before her marriage June 16, Miss Agnes Lester, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wade are living in New York. Mr. Wade, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade, 3523 Washington Blvd. — Brctzman Photo Upper Center—Wed * * party of Mrs. Russell B. luelier, formerly Miss La Vaun Morsch. Left to right: Robert Hammond, ring bearer; Margaret Mueller, bridesmaid; Catherine Hammond, flower girl, and Mrs. Mueller. —Photocraft Upper Right—Miss Nancy Wyatt Greene became the bridt of

indulgences out of his weekly allowances, and be sure to make him keep within bounds. He even may be expected to pay his small obligations such as feed for his pet, or his little school supplies, out of what you give him. He will soon learn that money w'on’t go very far; he will learn that if he wishes one treat he will have do without another. A valuable lesson! He w’ill learn how to do without many small things so that he may buy a big one. Another good lesson. Their Own Way As to that savings bank: I should try to give it a pretty good character. Don’t allow a boy or girl to feel that the nickels dropped into it are gone for good. When it is opened once a year, and the dinky torrent rolls out, I should have a little talk. Perhaps there are fifteen dollars when it is counted. I should draw on his imagination and picture a great future if he has a little money in the bank. For the contents of the little bank can be deposited in the big bank. Some day perhaps there will be enough to send him away to college or to start him in business. Asa result, the next year he may drop his nickels in more eagerly. An incentive to save is invaluable. But in the meantime he should be learning how to handle money for himself.

And as usual, the Connoisseur’s a very lucky fellow Just in time to help a lady in a frock of lemon yellow Who has tripped and turned an ankle—quite a foolish thing to do— But a rare affair of circumstance for Mr. •Van de View.

THE lx, DIANATOLIS TIMES

Lawrence Sabford Poston 11, at Christ Church, July 28. They are residing in Louisville, Ky. —Dexhelmer S.tudlos Lower Left—Miss Pearl Bartley, general chairman in charge of arrangements for Delta Zeta night

Woman s Day

The nice dry warm chalk cave which the Pones family, mother, father and two daughters, found in Kent some four years ago, is to be taken away from them. The cave family is to be evicted. Even though they beg to stay on rnd offer to pay rent for the cave, the Kent city council which owns the chalk pit says that , they must go. The National Society for the Pievention of Cruelty to Children tried to get them out of the cave beiore this. But they reluctantly reported that they could find no fault with the treatment of the childien. A nice little home was fitted up in the bottom of the chalk pit, which was ten feet long and ten feet wide. There was a radio, a dog and all the comforts of home in that pit, but because society does not accept people who live in chalk pits, society insists that people who do not live where there is electricity and gas and running water and upstairs and downstairs and furnaces and room partitions and dumbwaiters and basements and built-in furniture must straightaway be pushed into ways of conformity You see, the implication is that if some people can find all these "necessities” for which we slave our lives away utter non-necessities, it I)u 11s from under us the props of our own self-satisfaction! U ft tt On “Old Maids ” And still speaking of girls, Prof. Kimball Young of the pedagogical

“Tleg. U. S. Pat Oft.-

He’s an optimistic gallant—so he thinks he’d better stay To assist the charming ladies in his mos't delightful way, But the ferris wheel is whirling and the best that he can do Is admire a knitted frock with just a hasty glance or two.

at the English theater Tuesday. —Voorhis Studio Lower Center Mrs. Norbert Sack was Miss Eva Marie Weiss before her marriage Saturday, July 28. —Platt Studio Lower Right Miss Geneva Banker i. chairman in charge of the ticket sale for the Butler chapter of Delta Zetas benefit night, Tuesday. —voorhis studio

department of the University of Wisconsin insists that "old maids ’ have no business teaching school. "They tend to be sour and oversentimental,” he says. Fcr my part, I think a male teacher so obsolete that he uses the word "old maid” and clings to the idea that the mere fact of lack of marriage spoils a personality has no business teaching even the science of education to adult students. tt a a Peggy's Book Peggy Hopkins Joyce is about to write a book. Peggy may learn, though, as many a person has learned who tries to write a book, that mere multitude of experiences is nothing worth writing about it. It’s what one’s own soul has done with those experiences. We may be mean, but we can hardly believe that Peggy has done enough with her experience to make it worth our while to read her book. a a a PoJly’ll Preach Miss Pauline Rader, just 21 and freshly graduated, the daughter of Evangelist Paul Rader of Chicago, is on her way to India to convert the heathen. We hope that Miss Rader, 21, has a sufficiently rich background of experience and wisdom to tell some wizened heathen of 89 or so just what ails him and just what he needs to do! Youthful preachers at home or abroad rather nauseate me! People have no business to preach till they have lived, at little, at least!

Marie Moorman , Winchester , Will Be Wed Sept. 4

Mrs. Jesse T. Moorman, Winchester, announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Marie Moorman, to Monroe Curtis, Hastings-on-thc-Hudson, N. Y„ son of Prof. M. M. Curtis, Cleveland, Ohio, at a party at her home Thursday. The wedding will take place Sept. 4 at the home of the bride's parents'. Miss Moorman attended Tudor hall, Indianapolis and is a member of Kappa Kappa Sorority. Mr. Curtis was educated in the Cleveland University school at Geneva, Switzerland, and at the Law School of Columbia University. He is a member of the Ohio, New York and District of Columbia bars and the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. He belongs to the Army and Navy Club, Sons of the American Revolution, University of Columbia Club of Cleveland and the New York Economics Club. He served in the World War as a first lieutenant and captain and was commanding officer of organized reserves.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—ChiIIed cantaloupe, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, scrambled eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—CoId sliced meat loaf, shredded new cabbage and carrots, apple sauce, ginger bread, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked sea bass, green peppers stuffed with rice, savory beans, sour cream cherry pie, milk, coffee. Sour Cream Cherry Pie Pastry—One and one-third cups flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, six tablespoons lard, four tablespoons cold water. Filling—One and one-ha!f cups pitted cherries, one cup sugar, one egg, one tablespoon flour, one-half cup sour cream, few grains salt. To make pastry, milk and sift flour, salt and baking powder. Rub in lard and add water, working it lightly into the dough. Divide in two equal parts and roll one portion on a floured molding board, rolling away from the center and turning dough to keep round. Line a pie pan with the paste and roll remaining dough the same way. Cut a gash through the center and fold one side ovev other. Put cherries in prepared pie pan *and sprinkle with half the sugar. Mix and sift remaining sugar and flour. Beat egg slightly, beating in sugar mixture and salt Add cream and mix well. Pour over cherries, cover with top crust and bake forty minutes in a hot oven. The heat can be reduced after the crust is set. Serve cold.

Copyright. 1928. Standard Publishing Corporation

Then it stops, he helps a lady out who looks so very smart That she might have come from Paris—for she looks the very part— In a sweater made of navy blue and hat and skirt of white With a scarf of white and blue—a combination of delight.

Mrs. Cale to Take Attendance Mrs. Leona Cale, wife of Walter Cale, Wednesday assumed the position as county attendance officer of Hartford City to succeed T. A. Kegerreis, whose term expired Aug. 1. Mrs. Cale was elected to the position at a recent meeting of the county board of education, when Kegerreis resigned when he was selected as the Democratic nominee for prosecutor.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £ o -s © tern No. Di O Size Street City Name

A PRETTY AFTERNOON FROCK C2lB. This frock of printed voile is ideally suited to the prevailing silhouette. It is a youthful model most becoming to slender figures and attractive for all the soft materials now in vogue. Crepe de chine in any of the lovely pastel shades is nice. The waist portions are joined to a foundation skirt that holds the flared tiers. The upper tier forms a graceful cascade at the left side, where it extends to the shoulder. The pattern for this charming creation is cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require 5% yards of 39-inch material. To underface the drapery portion on the upper flounce will require %-yard 18 inches wide. The foundation skirt of lining will require a i -yard 32 inches wide. The width of the lower tier with fulness extended is ITs 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 abovee coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

62/5 |

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 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 Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Six small cooked carrots, one tablespoon malt extract, one cup milk, three tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon butter. Blend milk and malk extract, add sugar, butter and salt to taste. Slice the carrots lengthwise, cover with the mixture and bake for about twenty minutes in hot oven. MRS. CARRIE REDMYER. Cumberland, Ind. Core Extractor Anew complement to take that troublesome core from grapefruit is on the market, very inexpensive. It leaves’ a clean line, with one turn of the wrist. Wash your umbrellas every once In a while. Open and use nail brush dipped in warm ammonia water. If spotted, soap suds can be used. Turn the bath shower on to rinse.

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Reservation List for Play A+nnounced Among those who have made reservations for Delta Zeta night at the English theater, Tuesday are: Messrs and Mesdamus James Kineham, Glenn Klngham, E. P. Howard. Robert Sturms. R. H Aufderhoido, W. S. Cox, A S. Ducsenberc. H. H. Coburn H. W McDonald. James Wolfarrl. B. R. Quinn. A E. Shirlev. F. W. Abel. N P. McLaughlin. N. W. Hiatt. T. E. Grtnslade. R. F. Miller, Robert I). Armstrone. C. V. Dunbar. Ralph Huber. Glenn Schmidt. F. C. Schinke. P. P. Trlller. E. B. Winstead. A. S. Miller. Carl Dean. E. Grabhorn. H. V. Armstrong. D E. Early, E. N. Evans, E C. Rubush. W. W. Hadlev and John Paul Jones. Mesdames E. L. Brown. L. E. Strauss, Elizabeth Surca. T. White, William Strawmver. B. E. Swarthout. Arthur Hutta and J Wilron Misses Pauline Howard. Frances Brown, Katherine Fillmore. Doris Mae Kuhns, jocella Bvrne. Mary Seibert. Elsie ThiesinE. Waneta Graves. Marjory Metcalf. Josephine Wilson. Dorothy Kohlstaedt. Anna Marie Iske. Elizabeth Hadlev. Mvra Trlller and Susanne Kolhnfl. . „ _ _ Messrs. Ralph Bockstahler Arthur P. Echternocht, Stan'cv Reddick. L. V. Thorpe. Ernest Evans, Patti Evans. Robert Harrison. Kenneth Kohlstaedt. Glenn Welse. Stephen Crane. Morris Paclor. G. G Wilson. Wendell Brown. Ferdinand Cox. Earl Powell. Kenneth Lemons, Drs. George Wood and Burress. The Alpha Nu chapter of Butler University of Delta Zeta Sorority will take over the theater Tuesday night, the proceeds to go toward the fund for the new chapter house at Butler University. Robert St. Clair’s new unnamed comedy drama of theatrical life will be offered. The sorority members will sell candy in the lobby cf the theater between acts. Those in charge are Miss Pearl Bartley, general chairman; Miss Helen Kingham, chairman of the ticket sale and Miss Ruth Triller, in charge of the candy sale. Reservations' may be made through Miss Bartley, Talbot 422 G or Miss Kingham. Drexel 3052. Bridge Honors House Guest of Frances Hunt Honoring her house guest, Miss Martha Bounds, Salisbury, Md., Miss Frances Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt, 3939 Washington Blvd., entertained with five tables of Bridge in her home Friday evening. Miss Bounds was a classmate of Miss Hunt at National Park Seminary. At serving time a color scheme of purple and yellow was carried out in appointments. Summer flowers in purple and yellow were used. The guests included Mrs. Graham E. Hunt, Misses Evelyn Garrett, Mildred Lykins, Katherine Warrender, Rosemary Clune, Clara Norton, Jane Keys, Florence Bell, Margaret tSiltz, Phoebe Farmer, Lucille Tyner, Anne Carroll, Charlotte Wainwright, Catherine and Berniece Buxton. Miss Hunt was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edwin Hunt, and her sister, Mrs. William A. Shideler. Jelly Salad A delicious and cool-looking salad is made by combining cucumbers and pineapple in a clear jelly salad. Slice the cucumbers as thin as possible and grate the pineapple. Serve chilled on lettuce, with mayonnaise at the side. Garnish with pimento. SCHLOSSER’S QJSjROVE Butter (fresh Churned from tyesh Ovasa CAN WALK FIVE HIES A SAY After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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Compound for my nerves and other bad feelings and it has been helping me all this time so that I am able to do • all my work now and walk about five miles a day besides. I am still taking your

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