Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1928 — Page 9

AUG’. 18, 1928;

League Will Be Host to .New Voters Parties for new voters will be one of the features of the pre-election activities of the Indiana League of Women Voters, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, State chairman ~ r —v voters’ committee of the league. The Elkhart League of Women Voters had made arrangements for such a party to be held in October. Such organizations as the Chamber of Commerce have been asked to cooperate with the Elkhart league in an effort to interest young men as well as young women in the meeting. Information on candidates, marking of ballots, election laws, and a discussion of campaign issues both State and national will - f vcn at the meetings. Mrs. Boynton is cooperating with presidents of college leagues in arranging similar parties. Miss Ethel Mallock and Miss Maw Latham, Indianapolis, presidents of the Butler University and Indiana University leagues, are planning parties for the last of October at their respective schools. In writing to the presidents of the college leagues about preelection activities which they should attempt, Mrs. Boynton stated: “In Indiana where we have no absentee voters’ law, we may be inclined to think that a ‘get-out-the-vote’ campaign in any form is quite unnecessary. But spontaneous interest in Government is always greater in an election year, and if properly utilized can be developed into a permanent interest which will do much to solve many of our problems of Government. For that reason I am urging you to make every effort to have successful meetings for the new voters in your university, both men and women.”

Mothers of the Manned Have Power By MARTHA LEE No wonder they run comic strips about mothers-in-law! No wonder three-fourths of the current jokes are quips about them. Only it isn't so comic and it isn’t such a joking matter if you have one of those who are food for the jokesters. There isn’t anything in the world that can destroy peace and happiness and tranquility of a home quicker and more thoroughly than a meddling mother-in-law. And the reason is that in spite of everything, a mother still wields power over her own son and daughter, no matter how married they are. The love of a mother through the years when she watches over her child is not supplanted by a wife. It shouldn’t be. It shouldn’t have to be. As in everything else, there is a definite niche for both of these loves and one should not in any way interfere with the other. And when it does, it’s just too bad for the daughter or son-in-law. For an unfriendly mother’s-in-law wrath knows no bounds.

When Love Leaves I would venture there is more dissatisfaction caused by the other of either the husband or the wife interfering with the home ar.d married life of her child than from any other cause. Because she is the mother of the one or the other, her opinion is respected and heeded, and once she plants the seeds of dissatisfaction, distrust, or any of the infinite variety of poisonous weeds that she can grow in the hearts of the one against the other, love goes flying out the window. No matter how much a mother-in-law objects to the way the situation in her son or daughter’s house is being handled, she has absolutely no right to interfere. She has no more right to voice a decision in that home than she would have in the home of a stranger. Her jurisdiction over her child went into other hands the day that child chose a life mate. If she has any duty in the matter at all, it is to help them towards understanding and satisfaction. I have a letter today from a poor woman who has one of the female Shylocks for a mother-in-law. Here is her letter: Dear Miss Lee—l have had so much unhappiness because of my mother-in-low. My husband and I had thought of going away this fall over a thousand miles from here. His mother is going to the same place, now that she has found out we are planning to leave. I cannot have children of my own and my ambition is to ha e a home and adopt a child. I am sure my husband wants the same thing, but will not say so because of his mother. Only a short time ago his mother told me that, she would not allow her son to go in debt for a home unless she could share it. If she were different I would not mind, but no wife could bear that the way things are. I would wash dishes in a restaurant before I would ever live with her again. I don’t believe my husband tv ill ever trv to provide me with a home untU she changes her mind about things. I am over thirty years old and want a home o£ my own, even if it is only two rooms. I would be willing to work and help get started, but I don’t believe he would keep it up with her after him all the time. Do vou think I should go with him and live the rest of my life in hopes in a rooming house or divorce him and get my hor. for myself. I can easily do it. LOVER OP A HOME. My dear, did you ever think how empty yourhome would be without your husband? You have planned all these things with him, not without. They do mean a great deal. But if he is good to you, do not leave him for so trivial a reason. Can you not talk to him and tell him how much you want these things; how much they will mean to both of you later on? Tell him how impossible things are with your mother-in-law in the home. If he can not see it by hearing about it, give her a chance to prove it to him. .She will soon enough, and in a convincing way, if you ust give her a chance. Catch her off her guard sometimes, in front of him. She’ll spoil things, without you losing anythingby it. Pool Opening Postponed A dinner-bridge will be given this evening at the Meridian Hills Country Club in place of the opening of the swimming pool as was previously announced. The pool will be opened soon, the date to be announced later. ,

TWO SUMMER BRIDES AND ONE TO WED IN OCTOBER

INNER PARTY WILL J-Tntfiahl A INSTALLATION TO HONOR CALIFORNIANS MrS ‘ HatfteUl TAKE PLACE SOON DOrtfiy lieiltzle Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblcod, IPl>3 | Tip WC'P TJ Installation of a chapter of Delta /J tl/T C~T /? TV)At/? rntral Ave., will entertain with a chi fraternity at De Pauw Univer- LiUU U.A. 1 UJ/C

DINNER PARTY WILL HONOR CALIFORNIANS Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Trueblcod, 1603 Central Ave., will entertain with a dinner party this evening at their home in honor of Lieut, and Mrs. Harry E. Smith, San Pedro, Cal. Lieut. Smith is stationed with the 333rd Infantry at Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. Smith and her children, Anne Elizabeth and Thomas George are house guests of the -Truebloods. Other guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Price and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fish.

Advises Mastery of Job Whether Married or Not By SEX Service Alice Engelhardt, secretary of a million dollar shoe corporation in Cincinnati, believes every girl should master a profession, a trade or some kind of a job whether she marries or not. “Women need work as a means of self-expression, just as men do,” Miss Engelhardt stated the reason for her opinion. “Also, every woman deserves to know the joy there is in economic independence.” Miss Engelhardt started her own successful career as a bookkeeper, selling shoes, dusting and wrapping parcels in her spare moments, “to make herself useful.” “Women can go any place in the business world that she w r ants to, now,” Miss Engelhardt said. “There is no limit to her measure of success if she really is serious about her job. “No matter what a woman’s income is, she should never go into work just to play at it, hoping to enter the matrimonial field. She should finish the job of really learning her work. Then, if she does marry, she will always feel a certain security the untrained and untried ‘home woman’ cannot know. Moreover, skill on any job is a woman’s insurance against financial reverses within her marriage. “There really are no longer men’s occupations and women's occupations. There are simply occupations and whichever are best qualified to fill them, either men or w'omen, have the chance to do so.” Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Riordan have returned from a wedding trip to Washington, Atlantic City and other eastern cities. They are at home at 2035 N. Meridian St. Before her marriage, Mrs. Riordan ,was Miss Leota Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, 3304 N. Capitol Ave. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Thompson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Francis Thompson, 3203 Park Ave., to Frederick W. Cady, Brookville Rd., the wedding to take place late in August.

THE CONNOISSEUR He Gets News of the Olympic Games at Amsterdam

Van de View * JX^\ has hurried 7 '1 \ keep a date / for a golf receives a 3jjgiaJ Jdp for the sum-

Mr. Van de View is home and Binks, as you can see, Asa welcoming committee is beside himself with glee— Van de View enjoys the greeting and the wagging of the tail, , But he’s really more concerned in finding out about his mail.

Mrs. Hatfield to Be W.C.T.U. Hostess Friday The regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. S. J. Hatfield, 3302 Fall Creek,Blvd. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will tell of her trip to the orient and the world W. C. T. U. convention at Lausanne, Switzerland, from which she recently returned. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. Jassemine Barkley Fitch will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will have charge of the evening service Sunday at the Colored Baptist Church, Michigan and Minerva Sts. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will speak and Miss Orinda Mullikin will give a reading. The Rev. J. C. Taylor, pastor, will have charge of the devotions. Service will begin at 8 p. m. D. U. V. Meeting Monday Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Nellie McGinnis, president, will be in charge. Holds Formal Pledgeship Omega Phi Tau sorority, Beta chapter, held formal pledgeship services for Miss Edna Shively at the home of Miss Naomi Girard, 2350 E. Washington St., Friday evening. Has Uneven Hemline Paris is very enthusiastic about the black tulle evening frock that is very long in the back and quite abbreviated in front. There is a tendency to apply the layers flat' instead of in rules as formerly.

SPORTS HOSE

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A beige lisle sports stocking has clocks that extend half way up the leg to a black and beige diamond pattern which continues the rest of the way.

Eve, at Amsterdam, has written him to tell aeout the games (Knowing all about the men competing even to their names) And describing to perfection all the frocks that she has seen— This is a very stunning tailored one in heavy crepe de chine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Left—Mrs. William F. Eich, formerly Miss Ura Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farrell, Otterbein. Mr. and Mrs. Eich are residing in Indianapolis, following their recent marriage. Center—Miss Abigal bcvan became the bride of Herman Zevan Aug. 8, at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Mrs. Zeyan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bevan, 1843 N. Talbott Ave. Right Miss Zelma Lucille Flora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flora, whose engegement to Leon Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hicks, Crawfordsville, has been announced. The wedding will take place Oct. 20.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recioe submitted ny a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be orlnted In this column One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade Cut six pounds of rhubarb into short lengths. Grate the yellow rind of twelve large oranges. Remove the white peeling and cut pulp into small pieces. Place rhubarb and orange in a large kettle and add eighteen cups of sugar. Let boil until of right thickness, remove from stove and add the grated yellow rind. Stir this in slowly, so it will not form into lumps, and do not cook after this is added. Place in jars and seal after the mamalade liecomes cool. MRS. ALICE G. FITZ. Star City, Box 34. Family Reunions Lane, Sunday, Milligan park, Urawfordsville; John B. Lane, president. Thompson, Sunday, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Page, North Salem. Logan, Sunday, park at Bennett’s Switch, northeast of Galveston. Terry, Sunday. Milligan Park, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Ruth Hobson, secretary. Bayles-Cosmer, Sept. 2, Dayton. Wampler, Sunday, Lakewood Park, Vincennes. Keeshing, Sunday, Middletown fair grounds. Musical program and calk by Arch H. Hobbs, Indianapolis; D. W. Keeshing is historian. Rqysville, Sunday, Aug. 2G, Raysville school house; Mrs. Lloyd A. White, secretary. ' Thompson-Cady The regular meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority will be held this evening at the home of Miss June Nikirk, 3452 Kenwood Ave. Miss Nikirk wdll be assisted by Miss Nellie Morgan. Miss Josephine Hoffman will be pledged. All members are urged to be present.

“lea U S Pat Off

Interspersing her accounts gs the events upon the track With discussion of apparel with a clever sort ol knack She has drawn a printed linen frock and jersey jacket, too, In a shade ot cocoa brown, an autumn color very new.

INSTALLATION TO TAKE PLACE SOON Installation of a chi.pter of Delta Chi fraternity at De Pauw University will take place Sept. 21, 22 and 23. Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University in 1890 and membership w r as at first confined to law students. The former De Pauw chapter, established in 1892, lapsed four years later with the passing of De Pauw’s law school. The new De Pauw organization will be the thirty-fifth chapter of Delta Chi. Doris Howell and Dr. Dittbrenner Wed at Church Miss Doris Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell, 930 W. Thirtieth St., became the bride of Dr. H. H. Dittbrenner, Ncblesville, at noon Thursday at the Roberts Park Methodist Church, the Rev. Edwin Dunlavy performing the ceremony. The service was read before members of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Howell wore white printed chiffon with a flesh tulle hat and carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses and for-get-me-nots. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. After a motor trip north, Dr. and Mrs. Dittbrenner will be at home Sept. 1 in Noblesville.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—SeedIess white ?rapes, cereal, poached eggs on toast, extra toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of pea soup, croutons, sliced tomatoes with shredded lettuce, brown Betty, milk. tea. DINNER—C ass e r oleos halibut, cabbage and pineapple salad, peach cobbler, milk, coffee. The casserole dish makes a good one-piece dinner. Almost any sort of boneless fish can be used as well as halibut. Casserole of Halibut One and one-half pounds halibut steak, 4 medium sized onions, 2 sweet green peppers, 4 potatoes, 2 cups sifted tomato pulp, 1 teaspoon salt, *4 teaspoon pepper. Rub fish with oil and broil quickly on both sides just enough to brown the surface. Place in a well oiled casserole and surround with onions peeled and cut in halves, peppers with seeds removed, parboiled and cut in shreds, potatoes pared and cut in halves lengthwise. Pour over tomato puree and season with salt and pepper. Cover casserole and bake one hour in a moderate oven. Serve from casserole. Different combinations of vegetables can be used in this dish. Green or wax beans, carrots, lima beans, diced summer squash or new turnips suggest variety.

Dorthy Henkle and G.R. Toye to Wed Sept. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Henkle, 2620 Ashland Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Prudence, to George R. Toye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Toye, 928 N. Rural St. The wedding will take place at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church Sept. 15. Mrs. Ralph S. Brydon, sister of the bride-elect, has been chosen as matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Paul Koebeler, sister of the bride-elect. Misses Louise Karle and Gretchen Drake. William James will serve as best man and ushers will include William Weber, George Gilkey and Charles Keiser. PLAN FOR WEEK END AT Y. W. C. A. CAMP Misses Frances Cornellison and Loraine Masalkoscy are planning to hitch-hike from their home in Grand Rapids, Mich., to the Y W. C. A. Camp Delight on White River, where they will be week-end guests of the Misses Opal Boston, Elsie Kinerk, Mary Ruth Sipple, Myrtle Tully and Harriet Scott. Miss Miriam Walker, a student at the University of Cincinnati, and Miss Helen Innis, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, also guests at the camp arrived Thursday evening. They attended the Y. W. C. A. Industrial Conference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., in July, when Miss Innis was made chairman of the Regional Council of the Camp Gray area to succeed Miss Boston of the local Y. W. C. A. Other guests at camp this week end will be Misses Thelma Patterson, Frances Brookway, Dorothy Zeigner, Caroline Vertrand, Dorothy Ashcraft and Ruth Shorb of the Tri Arts Club; groups of Eli Lilly & Cos. and Real Silk Hosiery Mills employes, and Delta Fhi Beta sorority members. A full program of events, including tennis and archery tournaments, a baseball game, an early morning L "and hike, Indian songs around the camp fire and a talk on “Neighbors” by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth at the informal Sunday morning service, is announced by Eleanore G. Hoagland, associate camp director.

Sutherland-F elland Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Gonard Andreas Felland. The wedding will take place at the Sutherland residence at 8:30 Monday evening, Aug. 27. Higley-Ross Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Mabel Higley, Lafayette, and Oren Edgar Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ross, Winchester, which will take place Friday at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Lafayette.

C*pyn 9 ht, 1928, StmdarJ Puhlithinp Ctrftffhn

Here’s another which anticipates the autumn color line In a tone of purple-r:d that’s very near the shade of wine; It’s a frock and coat of crepe de chine with fagoting for trim Which is really more absorbing than the games could be to him.

MRS. DALLMAN WINS THIRD CONTEST PRIZE Mrs. E. E. Dallman, 54 N. Sheridan Ave., a member of the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club, received third prize, a complete set of National Catholic Welfare council books, in a recent essay study club contest, conducted by the council. Mrs. Dallman’s paper was “The Responsibility of the Voter.” Os the seven receiving honorable mention in the contest, three were members of the same club. They are Mrs. O. N. Allen, who wrote on “Catholic Hospitals in the United States;” Mrs. Roy Babcock, w T ho submitted a paper on “Race Prejudices and Misunderstandings” and Mrs. Adams Keifer, whose paper was on “Immigration.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c O O 7 D tern No. D Z. Z / I> Size Street City •••••••••••••a • •••••••••••••• Name

PRACTICAL UNDERGARMENT 6227. Dainty lingeries is always attractive. The model here depicted is comfortable with the built shoulders, and adjustable neck edge which may be finished in round or “V” outline. Fulness gathered over the hips supplies ease and width to the skirt portions. This desirable model may be developed in crepe, crepe de chine, radium silk, pongee or satin. In white crepe de chine, it is very pleasing, if finished with filet lace and vetoing. Satin or rayon are desirable for practical wear. One’s frocks slip on readily over these materials. This pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 46-43 inches bust measure. To make the garment for a medium size will require two and one-half yards of material thirtysix inches wide or wider. To trim neck and arm-scye edges will require four yards of lace or banding. Tire width of the slip at the lower edge w r ith fulness extended is one and five-eighth yards. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers wh owish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

6227 n

DR. AND MRS. EARHART TELL SON’S WEDDING Announcement is made the marriage of Miss Frances Wulle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wulle, Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. Leonard S. Earhart, son of Dr. and Mrs. George T. Earhart, 2938 Broadway, which took place Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Earhart are spending a short time in Chicago and from there will go to the summer home of the bridegroom's* parents at Lake Tippecanoe. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 2938 Broadway.

HOUSE-WORK TIRED HER Finds Aid in LyCr: E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound * • I am one of the women taking Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Ccm- ' "1 pound and am proud to say it is good. I was ■mm m so run - down feafA ■Hm. that I didn’t feel Hal ~ ilke doing any- ' thing and my mothCr tolCl 1116 and also do all my garden work and I have a three-year-old girl to look after. I have told quite a few others to try the Vegetable Compound and I am willing to answer letters about it.”—MRS. ED. BEHR, R. 4, Plymouth, Wisconsin. Advertisement.

PAGE 9

Moores Hill Reunion on Old Campus The annual reunion of Indianapolis alumni members of the old Moores Hill College in Dearborn County was held today on the old school’s campus, now a county school site. The college, founded in 1853, was later relocated at Evansville, and the name changed to Evansville College. The change was made for the purpose of enlarging opportunities for development of the school and to create an environment that would lend itself to a larger student body, it was explained. Among those present were the Rev. Enoch, H. Wood, w T ho was a graduate of the class cf 1868 and Dr. William O. Jenkins of the class of ’Bl. Alumni from Ohio, Illinois and other places in Indiana were present, all meeting at the Moores Hill campus at 10. The first business meeting was held at Carnegie Hall followed by an noon luncheon. Dr. Andrew J. Bigney, Evansville, president of the reunion association, w r as in charge.

YOUR CHILD Needs Chance at Normaly

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON A child deserves an all-round chance at normalcy. Buying toys intelligently, to increase their powers of reasoning, selection and manipulation is being reduced to a science. When toy manufacturers are engaging specialists in child-training and psychology to aid in suggesting new things to make, and toy merchants are hiring young women who understand the ethics of the kindergarten to sell the toys, it looks as though we were getting somewhere. Os course, a toy, like the “gifthorse,” must not “be looked in the mouth.” We don’t want to turn toys into arithmetic problems. But children themselves will love the toys best that cause them to use their minds, or their hands. They love to “make” things. One of the things that took my eye especially was a small gardening set. Not merely shovels and hoes that would bend upon pressure, but real ones. And with it a book of simple instructions on making a garden and planting seeds. It planned not only flower and vegetable gardens, but also small landscapes with shrubs and paths and perennial plants. This, for an older child of 10 or so. A parent would have to cooperate in such a plan, also, but not so much as one might think. It is too late for a seed garden, I but if a corner of the back yard, or all of it, indeed, can be handed over to your boy or girl for next summer, it is well to consider it now. It won’t be long until certain roots can be put in, such as peonies. And seed stores or a landscape gardener will not only sell you such roots, but will be glad to help you plan the small place, suggest the grouping of shrubs, and tell you what shrubs to buy. Little trees, such as Lombardy poplars or willows, are quick growing, very cheap to buy and effective by the second year. They may bo planted in the late summer or fall, according to climate. How children would love to plant their own trees' They will grow up with ten times l he love of nature if they are allowed when very young to help nature out a bit. And next summer, even if tho elaborate program of the shrubbery and trees is not carried out, I’d seo that the children had their own flower or vegetable garden and a set of tools, if possible. A garden calls for almost every activity of the mind and body. What could be better’ And yet these garden sets are classed as “psychological toys." It, shows where we are getting, doesn't it? Garden Party Thursday Members of the Poetry Society cf Indiana were entertained with a summer party at the home of Miss Maßelle Chitwood, 2529 Bellefontaine St., Thursday afternoon. Preceding the social hour in the garden, a program cf readings, poems and musical numbers was given. Miss Chitwood was ass'sted by her mother, Mrs. Mary H. Chitwood.

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