Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 August 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Let Mistakes in Past Teach You, But Refuse to Be Victim of Worry BY MARTHA LEE HOW many times a past mistake has ruined a man or woman’s life just because it preyed upon their minds and conscience would allow them no peace 1 Things that are done, ai’e over and gone, and it is impossible to retrieve them. The time to start thinking about the results of a thing is not when it is done, but before, when there is opportunity for changing your mind.

A pretty sure way of avoiding mistakes is to think'a thing over ten minutes before you do it. Os course tfcat would not do when you are crossing a street, although perhaps that example will serve just as well as any. Before you cross is the time to look up and down to see if there are any hazards or dangers in sight—not after you are in the middle of the street. If you have doubt as to whether a thing/is right or wrong you may be quite sure it is wrong, or if not exactly wrong, at least it may have disastrous results. But all that is the philosophy of what to do before a thing has been done. After it is accomplished an entirely new philosophy must be adopted. Worrying and fretting about a thing will never undo it. It will never allow the individual to benefit by the mistakes he has made. It will warp his outlook and often spoil his whole life. Adopt this attitude: “The experience has been gone through. Nothing I can do can make that untrue. It has been a bitter and costly lesson. I must, ; fc: use it has cost me so much | peace of mind, so much heartache, benefit by this lesson. I must adjust my future so that that one experience will not spoil the rest of my life. And I must be doubly wary about ever causing myself another experience of this kind.” And another thing. If it will help any to tell someone about this thing, do it. Confession is gcod for .he soul. But be careful who you :hcose. It must be someone who oves you dearly enough not to use he information for conversational purposes at luncheon. It must be ome one who can be sympathetic enough to make you glad you have told, and stern and sensible enough to give you a good diplomatic “bawling out.” I have a letter from a girl today who is very worried. The boy she has been going with has something on his mind and does not seem able to tell it. She says: Dear Miss Lee—About three years ago I went with a fellow steady. He left town suddenly and I did not hear from him until about a month ago when he came back. I have had several dates with him. When he left I heard it was on account of some trouble, but I have never learned what it was all about. Since he came back he says he has f:one straight and has lived a good clean ife while away. And I think he cares quite a bit about me. But he sits and studies and does not talk while he is with me. I think he wants to tell me of the trouble he was in before he left and is afraid that it will break up our friendship. Shall I demand an explanation or shall I let the matter drop. I am anxious to know whether to drop him or not. SALLY. Sally, my dear, I think you should ask him to tell you about it. He apparently is worried as to whether you would care anything about him if you knew about this trouble, and yet he does not want to deceive you about himself. Tell him that you care enough about him, are interested enough in him to understand the things that he has to tell ou. Give him encouragement. He needs it badly now. And by all means do not consider breaking up with him unless you do not care about him or unless his past life will have too great a bearing upon your future. NcTWpRO GRA M WITH MAROTT TRIO Mrs. Lyman Fulk, soprano, Memphis, Tenn., appeared in the Sunday afternoon concert at the Marott Hotel, with the Marott trio. Mrs. Fulk is a sister of Miss Hilda Burrichter, pianist with the trio. Following is the program which was broadcast over WFBM through the courtesy of the Kruse-Connell Company, from 2:30 to 3:30: "Still as the Night’’ ...Carl Bohm “Valse Caprice” Loth Trio. "My Laddie” Thayer “Butterflies” Lowe Mrs. Lyman Fulk. Schergo Opus 12 No. 2 Van Goeno Consuleo-Couchman Rettig. “Caro Nome” from the opera “Rigoletto” Verdi Mrs. Lyman Fulk. “The Swan” Saint Saens “Dance of Egyptian Maidens” Shelley Trio * “Indiana Love Call” from “Rose Marie” Friml “The Cuckoo Clock” Grant-Schaffer Mrs. Lyman Fulk. “The New Era” Head Trio. To Wed Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burghard, 336 Harvard PI., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lulu, to Robert Gregg, the wedding to take place Sept. 8.

THE CONNOISSEUR He Goes Overnight to Canadian Rockies for Summer Show ' " T ” ' Q p afc Off.

I Vandie has S/t \ left his car in Colorado and come by /'TV 7. train to Lake Louise, ■■?___ Canada. Mr. Van de View an amateur at skiing, none the less Makes a brave attempt and doesn't think that anyone could guess That he lives in mortal agony of accidental bumps With his heart behaving badly, beating terrifying thumps.

Formal Pool Opening to Be Saturday The formal opening of the swimming pool at the Meridian Hills Country Club will take place at 5 Saturday afternoon. Charles H. Hagedon, chairman of the swimming pool committee, announces that the program will include an exhibition of fancy diving and swimming. Dick Papenguth, swimming coach of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will have charge of the exhibition at the pool. Hal Benham, 9, diver, and Frank Felsenfeld, 12, champions of their class in Indiana and Kentucky, will give an exhibition, and Frank Kennedy, 16, interscholastic champion, will display free style and back-stroke swimming, with William Weiss swimming the back stroke w’ith him. The events at the pool will be followed by a buffet supper. E. W. Harris will show moving pictures taken at the recent third anniversary party of the club in the evening.

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So he finds it more amusing to pretend that something’s wrong And to look at all the ladies as he idly goes along— One who wears a flaming sweater, very vivid in the snow,— Who can manage all the skiing tricks that Vandie doesn’t know,

BRIDE IN AUGUST WEDDING

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Miss Peters Picks Attendants for Wedding Aug. 29 Miss Frances Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Peters, 3327 Central Ave., whose marriage to Frederick W. Ahrbecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ahrbecker, Oak Park, 111., will take place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Aug. 29, has chosen as attendants at the wedding Miss Genevieve McNellis, maid of honor: Misses Eugenia Harris, Margaret Macy, Helen De Grief, Mary Lee Orlopp and Bertha Green, bridesmiads. Harold Ahrbecker, Chicago, brother of the groom, will be best man. Ushers will be Robert Peters, brother of the bride: Jack Gardner and Vern Lyon, Chicago; Henry Rosenthal, Milwaukee, Wist; Lawrence Diamond and James Westerman Ray, Indianapolis. Business Women of Indiana Hold Yearly Picnic Two hundred and fifty members of the twenty-four of the fifty-four Business and Paofessional Women’s Clubs of Indiana attended the third annual picnic of the State federation at Garfield Park, Sunday afternoon. Reports of the national convention held Li July at New Orleans and of committees of the State organization were given. Speeches were made by State chairmen. The Indianapolis Club of which Miss Glen Anderson is president was host to the visiting members. GIVES LUNCHEON FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs. O. M. Perkins, 4353 Guilford Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge Saturday in her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Perkins, Evansville, who is her house guest. The home was decorated throughout w’ith garden flowers. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Walter MacDonald. Guests with Mrs. Perkins were Mesdames Oliver Altum, Victoria Carter, Charles Stevens, Arthur Larue, Bert Weaver, Frank Wilking, Curt Wise, Carmel; Horace Johnson, Noblesville; Raymond Wise, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Ruth Dunning. Delta Kappas to Meet Delta Kappa sorority will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Smith at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening. Members will be the guests of Chi Delta Chi sorority on Wednesday evening.

Dressed in camel’s hair and flannel, taking in all the steepest slopes Is another one discouraging his very futile hopes That he’d find a lady amateur as timorous as he Who would have the inclination to present her sympathy.

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Mrs. Roscoe H. Query was Miss Rose Hanseti before her marriage Aug. 5 at the Fletcher Place Methodist Episcopal church. . Mr. and Mrs. Query will be at home Wednesday at 709 E. Twenty - Fifth

PERSONALS Miss Edna Levey, 2066 N. Dela- | ware St., left Sunday for a six weeks' stay at Grand Lake, Col. Mrs. Elizabeth lies Ogle. 4400 N. Meridian St., and her little son Teddy, are visiting in Rochester, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Mcllroy, Spink-Arms Hotel, left Sunday for a two weeks’ trip through the eastern States and Canada. i Mrs. Frank Woolling and children, 4825 Washington Blvd., have rei turned from a six weeks’ sojourn in Virginia. Mrs. Harry M. Ohr and daughters. Misses Cerene and Elizabeth, 5152 N. Delaware St., will leave soon to ! motor through Canada. Miss Sara Powell, 3234 Park Ave., j will leave Wednesday for a two : weeks’ visit with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. I Miss Sarah Kirlin, 850 N. Pennsyli vanie. St., has gone to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, 1320 W. Thirty-Sixth St., spent the week-end at Culver, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Efroym- | son, 3802 N. Pennsylvania St., left j Sunday for a two weeks' motor trip through Ontario, Canaua. Miss Frances St. Clair, 311 S. Walcott St., is touring the eastern States with Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Meyer and son, F. J. Meyer, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, 3433 E. Tenth St., have left for a motor trip through Kentucky and the southern States. OMEGA SIGMA CHI HOLDS INITIATION i Informal initiation for Floris Eli lis, Winona and Wynema Luking, Bloomington, into Omega Sigma Chi Sorority, Indiana State, Terre ! Haute, w’as held last week, followed I by a picnic lunch and a theater | party. Formal initiation took place I Friday evening, when a formal dini ner was given at the new’ Terre ! Haute House. 1 The chapter had as its guests | M'sses Clara Woolard, Greencastle and Mary Poindexter, Brazil. Offli cers of Omega for the summer are: President, Miss Mary Katherine Truax, Clinton; secretary, Miss Elaine Puchett, Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Frances Hand, Terre Haute, and pledge captain. Miss Ruth Replogle, Cambridge City. Sofa Pillows Hot days are passed pleasantly if one takes it easy in a shady place with a little hand-sewing. Sofa pillows are one suggestion. One could even piece up little gaudy bits into quilted cushions that are very smart right now.

Morning Wedding at Church Miss Eunice Marie Kuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. came I;he bride of Carl D. Moxley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Moxley, 2231 Union St., at 9 this morning at the Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Syphrian Nothoss, assistant pastor, officiating. The nuptial mass was sung before an altar lighted with cathedral candles. Palms and ferns w’ere used for decoration. Mrs. John Burkert, sister of the bride, w r as matron of honor. She were nile green satin back crepe, made with a draped skirt and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Josephine Moore, maid of honor wore a similar gown of orchid and the bridesmaid, Miss Naomi Kuchler, also a sister of the bride, wore peach satin back crepe, fashioned the same. Both carried shower bouquets of pink roses. They wore bands of silver trimmed with silver roses, In their hair. Little Maxine Moxley, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore pink Georgette and carried a. basket of mixed flowers and rose petals. Maurice Cohen w r as best man. The bride wore a white satin, made with a draped skirt. Her veil w’as wreathed in orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and‘valley lilies. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate relatives. After a motor, trip through northern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Moxley will be at home after Aug. 20 at the Pricllla Apt., Pennsylvania and Thirteenth Sts. Miss Ridge to Be Bride in October Anhouncement is made of the engagament of Miss Lucille Ridge, daughter of Mrs. Anna Ridge, 639 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, to Raymond F. Holtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holtman, 1422 Sturm Ave. The wedding will take place Oct. 10 at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. Miss Ridge has chosen for her attendants Miss Mildred Smith, maid of honor; Misses Emily Srossman, Virginia Curtis, Susanna Kyle and Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt, bridesmaids. Ushers will be Chester Ridge, brother of the bride, Thomas McNutt and Otto Mahrdt. Robert Becherer will be best man. Miss Ridge attended the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and is a member of Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority. Mr. Holtman was graduated from Purdue University, where he was initiated into Sigma Nu Fraternity. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adtudifed of suflicient merit to be minted in this column One recipe Is printed dallv. except Friday when twenty are (riven. Address Recipe Editor ot The Times. Prize." will be mailed to winners Corn Roast One cup corn, one cup bread crumbs, one cup chopped cooked carrots, two beaten eggs, one tablespoon chopped parsley, two tablespoon melted fat. Canned corn may be used or freshly cooked corn from the cob. Mix the ingredients in the order named omitting one tablespoon of the fat. Form into a loaf on a greased pan, brushed over with remaining fat and bake twenty-flve minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with white sauce. A canned pimento chopped may be substituted for the parsley if desired. ' MRS. RUTH BEENE. 550 W. Twenty Sixth St., Indianapolis. Early Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James J. Erpelding. G 27 E. Minnesota St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene Frances, to Edward G. Sauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sauer, 2222 S. Pennsylvania St. The wedding will take place in October. September Marriage Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Doris Mildred Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Guthrie, 120 S. Butler Ave., to Verlin A. Hadley, Mooresville, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hadley, the wedding to take place early in September.

CPyrifht, 1928. StinJirj Pubhihinf Corpttg ffce Opportunity awaits him, though, and now he’s feeling better As he helps a charming lady in a Schiaparelli sweater And although she may have fallen just to get his gallant aid, He is grateful for the favor from the fascinating maid.

Miss Wise to Wed in September Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Katherine Wise, Middleton, and Otto K. Jensen, Arcadia, was made at a luncheon bridge at the Marott Hotel Saturday afternoon. The wedding will take place Sept. 1. Pink gladioli and rose tapers in silver candelabra decorated the tables. Covers were laid for Mesdames Carlisle Griffis, Middleton; Howard Rockhill, Newcastle; Morris Jensen, S. B. Ranstead, H. H. Bates, Marion Eppert, John Heiney, Herman Porter and A. H. Cole; Misses Margaret Haldy, Clarice Headrick, Dorothy White, Indianapolis; Cleo Jensen and Marjorie Small, Cicero; Helen Vestal, Anne Kathryn Hodges and Ruth Hill, Anderson; Frances Litzenberger and Eloise Tyckle, Middleton; Lena Weitknecht, Kokomo; La Vern Bishop and Helen Matlock, Rushville. Miss Wise has chosen Miss Bishop to be her maid of honor. Bride-Elect ■ Entertained at Shower Miss Florence Agnes Egan, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Egan, 1430 E. New York St., was the honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. John Norton Friday evening. Miss Egan will the bride of Joseph P. Harmon Thursday. Appointments and decorations were in green and yellow, the bridal colors. At serving time the table was lighted with green tapers tied with yellow tulle. The guests included Mrs. E. P. Egan, mother of the bride; Mesdames T. J. Hammon, Edward Arzman, Leo Oliger and E. A. Poten: Misses Mary Staley, Lucille Walker. Caroline Foltz. Beatrice Ferris, Mary and Anna Marley, May, Betty and Veronica Egan. Mary Hamon, Irene Lilis, Margaret Lynch, Emaline Volz, arie Hirth. Dorothy Walsh, Edna Prater, Catherine Hunt, Mary C-laska, Lillian Slick and Mary Louise Connor. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Rose McGloon. W. C. T. U. NEWS Irvington Union will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Anna Dirks. 50 Kenmore Rd. The subject will be “Racial Groups” presented by Mrs. Nyra Doane. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Grace Altvater and Mrs. Charles Stubbs. The speaker will be Miss May Belcher of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Rhoda Cunningham, president, will preside. Frances Willard union will hold a picnic with its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 11 a. m. at Riverside Park shelter house. Members are asked to bring baskets for dinner. All members and friends of the union are invited. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. Mary E. Balch union will hold its regular meeting all day Friday beginning at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Enas Snyder. 4102 Madison Ave. Mrs. Eva Davidson will give the address. Miss Josephine Snyder will talk on "Social Morality.” Members are urged to attend. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. Lulu Jordan, president, will preside. Take Southport or Greenwood bus and get off at Edward Ave. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet Tuesday all day, for its anr.aul picnic at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hansing. Thirtieth St., first house east of Shadeland Dr. A musical program will be given by Rev. Earl and Mrs. Beulah Clark. Mrs. Eva Davidson and Spencer Hansing. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Carrie Hansing will preside. Take 10 a. m. car on Newcastle line to Stop 5. Northeast Union will meet at Brookside Park Frdav at 2 p. m. A business meeting will be held, election of officers and appointment of delegates to State convention. Mrs. Flora Mace, president,will preside,* Miller-Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, 1134 Jefferson Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter Helen, to Walter N. Callahan, the wedding to take place in the spring. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Doris M. Deer to G. Simpson Brown has been announced, the wedding to take place in the early fall. Miss Deer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Deer. 3726 N. Capitol Ave.

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Anew compact with a practical, rigid handle is of green gold with’ red and blue enamel. YOUR CHILD Respect Back of Obedience BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children will be more inclined to obey parents if they respect them. Lack of respect for parents is as common as salt in Stee sea. Perhaps it is not so surprising when we stop to think that often mothers and fathers will behave in a manner that they themselves would respect in no one else. They in turn scarcely can expect the respect of their own children, who know them more intimately than any one else in the world. The father who delights in telling how he beat the street car com- | pany out of a dime won’t have himj self to thank if the son is honest. The mother who tells her neighbor that her S2O dress cost SSO need not to be too quick to punish a child for untruthfulness. Setting Examnles A mother and father who cash in on their card games for high stakes may say, “James, you must j not gamble. It’s wicked,” or “If W’e j ever catch you taking a drink again, | out you go, for good,” will it affect ! James much if he knows cocktails | are cooling in the kitchen? Consistency is the keynote of I obedience. You may say parents’ ; behavior is their own affair. It is. j But will the children think so? A mother who lies in bed reading novels and neglecting her family, t cannot blame her daughter for laziness. If she is shiftless she has lost the right to discipline her child for the same thing. Example is a stronger teacher than words. If parents quarrel whenever they are together, they couldn't do anything on ea!th that would cause the loss of respegt in their children more quickly and surely. How Respect Is Lost Loss of emotional control, such as fits of violent temper, will cause ! children to discount the words of reprimand that go with that temper. A child may fear for a time and atj tempt to dodge punishment by a 1 promise to do better, but having no respect for the parent who is the victim of such emotional hysteria, there will be no real hold on the child’s mind that will save him from a repetition of the act in the future. Nice manners in parents set them up considerably in the minds of their children. If your children are not obedient it may be well to take stock and see what is wrong—not with them, but with ourselves. Pei’haps our sins are not so serious as those illustrated, but they do for illustration. The parent w’ho would have the respect of children must begin his disciplinizing with himself Washable Paper You can make any w’allpaper washable by going over it first with sizing and then using a clear shellac. This is advisable for the bathroom, kitchen and children's room.

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Home Scene of Wedding in Evening Miss. Susan Shelburne, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Shelburns, 3004 Clifton St., became the bride of Norman T. Shideler Saturday evening at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Heaton. 5876 Broadway. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, was read before an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns. Miss Margaret Shelburns, sister of the bride, maid of honor, w’ore a rose taffeta gown and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bride’s brother, Dr. K. L. Shelburne, served as best man. The bride wore white crepe satin and lace made with a fitted waist of orange blossoms in her hair, and full skirt. She wore a wreath During the ceremony. Miss Jane Watson sang “O Promise Me” and “Rose in the Bud.” A reception at the Heaton home followed the ceremony. After a motor trip through the Middle West and northern States, Mr. and Mrs. ShidpJer will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1024 W. Thirty-Fifth St. The bride was a member of the June graduating class of city hospital nurses’ training school, and the bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana University. Shower Will Be Tendered , Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Dorothy Mae Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cole, 2258 N. New Jersey St., whose marriage to Frank Dilling Walker, son of William A. Walker, 2838 Central Ave., will taake place Sept. 2, Miss Sara Powell will entertain with a hosiery shower and bridge at her home, 3234 Park Ave., this evening. Decorations and appointments will be carried out tn pink and white, the bridal colors. Garden flowers in those shades will be used throughout the house. At serving time the table will be centered with a low bowl of garden flowers and lighted by pink tapers tied with tulle in crystal holders. The gifts will be presented to the bride-elect in a large basket decorated in pink and white and tied with a huge pink bow. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ora Powell and Miss Yvonne Powell. With the honor guest will be Mesdames A. H. Moore. Harry Reed and Robert Maxwell; Misses Florence Moore. Mary Donnelly. Euphrasia Donnelly, Helen Louise Warmoth, Dorotha Smith. Iris Walker, Margaret Garrett and Vivian Dynes. Gcbauer-Quirk Miss Frances Quirk, Muncie, became the bride of Virgil Herman Gebauer at the home of the bridegroom, 2630 College Ave., Sunday evening. Miss Esther Gebauer, the bride’s only attendant, wore poudre blue chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. The bride wore flesh chiffon and carried a bridal shower bouquet. Hamilton-Collett Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton, Woodstock Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to John Parett Collett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Collett, 25 F. Thirty-Third St. The wedding will take place in..tire early fall.

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