Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1928 — Page 9

fciEPT. 1, 1928.

MissHenkle, . Bride-Elect Entertained • Miss Dorothy Henkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Henkle, whose marriage to George R. Toye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toye, will take place Sept. 15, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge and linen shower given today at the home of Miss Louise Karle, '{lls Bellefontalne St. The rooms were decorated with Daskets of fall flowers. At serving time the table was arranged with flower plaques in the bridal colors, pastel rainbow shades. A treasure hunt was arranged to present the gifts to the bride. Guests with Miss Henkle were Mrs. F. G. Henkle, her mother; Mrs. Robert Toye, mother of the bridegroom: Mesdames Mina Justus, Gertrude Montgomery, Florence Brydon, Ruth Koebeler, Bernice Mitchell Young and Lilliam Klinger; Misses Edna Meyers, Marie Tudhael, Genevieve Hussey, Ruth SUalers, Geraldine Shaw, Brucie Ridge, Helen Lieper Gretchen Drake, Loretta Galm and Lucille Young. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Karle, and her sister, Josephine Karle.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o > i /v tern No. O H: L V Size Street City ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name ••••*

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RUSH PARTY LEADERS 1.'.*... ■ r „ dno less than six stores and I FOR SUNDAY CONCERT PtIZC RCCitCS >arned that such mundane things! The Marott trio, assisted by Wals old-fashioned hammocks are as ter Otto, baritone, will present the 7 TANARUS) J “J “ Proverbial dodo You . following program at the Marott DV KeadeVS hould have seen the arched pen- fM| MM?- fPJifl hotel Sunday afternoon from 2:30 J lied brows when I inquired for JM ,JM % to 3:30. note-th. Times win ive nic ttem * ' J' "Andante” iTrlo In C. Minor).. .Schubert ,* * * S:m "Andantino” Beethoven °column One recipe Is printe “We haven’t carried hammocks /jjjf * ;;Mother c ,pf Mine- Tours dad ex A C d% r, &c- W FsVi W *Sf V Th 3r years,” they informed me, “no- . . " “Vlctus •• 'waiter‘otto " Times. Pr£ will oe mulled to winner! ody wants them any more. But MB . ? "Ye who Have Yearned A10ne”...... Garden Roast -e have a lovely line of couch /m From th Maud n cus a ter. violinist • Garrtner .Two P° unds stewing beef % ei liders and porch swings.” So I M ' > ..-f poster sliced onion > 1 teaspoon salt, ,a ci as led away and shown the orange alwlk: ' J* """ ‘ waiter otto cabbage, 11; cups turnips, 2 cu, rid green and scarlet splendors of £ “•‘Minuet Frank Bridge water, 1 carrot, 4 tablespoons fioi edizened members of the swing Gavotte pepper to taste. imilv which could no more take Allegretto Sear beef in a ver y hot pan U 1

BY ALLENE SUMNER For years the old green and yellow hammock has been our family’s most treasured possession, excepting, perhaps, Primrose, the canary. The hammock must have swung under the cherry tree for nearly ten years, but never until of late has it shown symptoms of a decline. But something happened the other night which made us decide the old hammock must have a decent burial. The something that happened was that somebody fell through—thank goodness, it was not I! So shopping I went in the city for a hammock this noon. I vent to no less than six stores and I learned that such mundane things as old-fashioned hammocks are as dead as the proverbial dodo. You should have seen the arched penciled brows when I inquired for them. tt u “We haven’t carried hammocks for years,” they informed me, “nobody wants them any more. But we have a lovely line of couch gliders and porch swings.” So I was led away and shown the orange artd green and scarlet splendors of bedizened members of the sWing family which could no more take the place of our old green and yellow hammock than sparrow could replace Primrose! ‘But why don’t people want hammocks any more?” I asked, to which I drew various answers. “There are so many better types of swing on the market!” was the most frequent answer drawn. “Hammocks were never really comfortable, you know. Now we have these mattressed, upholstered, cretoi.ned gliders as soft as a bed, and so reasonable—only $55.” u u a But that was an insult I wouldn’t stand. Hammocks not comfortable?” How I longed to turn on these salespersons and say: “Did you ever in all your life come home after a hot, sticky day, divest yourself of most of your vesture, prepare a pitcher of iced lemonade with a sprig of mint in it, take said pitcher in one hand, two cushions and anew magazine in the other, betake yourself to your hammock under a cherry tree, and slip to heaven while the pink of twilight slipped into the mauve and sunset star of an early evening? Because if you have, you’d never stand there and tell me that ‘hammocks were never really comfortable’.” Seriously, my discovery saddened me and frightened me a little. People won’t buy $3.98 green and yellow hammocks any more because you can get “such perfectly marvelous couch hammocks for only $55!” It’s the same old story of our insistence upon the best that the market affords while tossing away the old that has proven a friend indeed. I weep for hammocks that are

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HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

compound and will take more. I am taking it as a tonic to help me through the Change of Life, and I am telling many of my freinds to take it as I found nothing before this to help me. I had

so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two years I could not go down town because I was airaid of falling. My mother took the Vegetable Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it during the Change of Life and recommend it.’’—MßS. T. A MILLER, 1611 Adams Street, Denver, Colorado. .

no more, and toss a salute to their gallant career! As for me, I’ve turned carpenter and have made a most satisfactory hammock with some green canvas and barrel staves. I’ll show the march of progress! ALPHA CHI ALUMNAE CLUB WILL CONVENE The first seasonal meeting of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club will be held next Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Wilson, 49 E. North St., when she will be hostess at a 1 o’clock luncheon. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames J. V. Tobin, chairman; C. E. Cottingham, Harvey Barrett and Clarence Weaver; Misses Florence Guild, Nelda Weathers, Daisy Wedding and Maryellen Clark. Mrs. Robert Wolfe and Miss Helen Murray, delegates from Indianapolis, who attended the national Alpha Chi Omega convention at Mackinac Island in June will give reports. Summer Reunion Meeting The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Phi Omega Pi held a summer reunion meeting at the home of Miss Frances Hammitt, 2817 N. Talbot St., Tuesday. afternoon. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. L. W. Olmsted, national alumnae secretary, Fulton; Miss Marguerite Welcher, Coal City; Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Cambridge City; Miss Lucy Reed, Monon; Miss Florence Kirkpatrick, Plainfield, and Miss Euarda Spencer, Bloomington. A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual Instruction in major subjects: large faculty of spt ialists In their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Prtn. Central Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Poor North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis, Ind. LEARN Evening Law School _ __ OPENS SEPT. 17TI1 M IS3 for 31st Year. m USWa Two-year standard w qb® Kflf legal course leads to Ksa*ni m H LL. B. degree. Catalogue Upon Request BENJAMIN IIAKKISON LAW SCHOOL US? Consolidated Bldg. Riley 5887

THE HIBBEN SCHOOL ! ; Primary School Baby School i Kindergarten and Dancing Classes THE PRIMARY, KINDERGARTEN AND BABY SCHOOL OPEN SEPTEMBER 10th MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS Age 3 to 6 Years Tuition $5.00 Per Month (Children called for by automobile) Please register before opening date as classes are limited in number. DANCING CLASSES All Types of Dancing Open October First Tuition, $6.00 for 8 Lessons j BABY DANCING CLASS Tuesday Mornings, October 2nd. (Children called tor by automobile). Visitors By Invitation Only

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RUSH PARTY LEADERS AND AUGUST BRIDE 71 /r ISS MARY LOU MEDARIS (above), member of the LVI committee in charge of arrangements for the Alpha Delta Theta rush party to be given at the new chapter 'louse, 4615 Sunset Blvd., Wednesday evening. (Voorhis Itudio.) Miss Ruth A. Lindborg (below) is chairman of the Committee in charge of the first Alpha Omicron Pi rush )arty to be held at the home of Mrs. 0. M. Jones, 5260 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday. (Moorefield Photo.) Mrs. Darrell B. Davies (right) was Miss Anna Catherine Deems before her marriage Aug. 18 at the Memorial Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Deems will be at home in Indianapolis. (Photo by Platt.)

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY CONCERT The Marott trio, assisted by Walter Otto, baritone, will present the following program at the Marott hotel Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:30. "Andante” (Trio In C. Minor).. .Schubert "Andantlno” Beethoven Trio "Mother of Mine" Tours "Invlctus” Huhn Walter Otto "Ye Who Have Yearned Alone” "From the Canebrake" Gardner Maud Custer, violinist "Swanee River” Foster "Old Kentucky Home" Foster Walter Otto Miniatures Frank Bridge (a) Minuet (b) Gavotte (6) Allegretto Trl ° • _ „ "Goodbye” Tostl Wdlter Otto "Song of the Flame” Gershwin Trio Fifty-Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Eaton, are observing the celebration of their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at their farm home five miles west of Sullivan today. The couple was married at Walker’s chapel in 1873 and have lived at their present home most of their lives. Mr. Eaton is 78 and Mrs. Eaton 75. Both are active members in the Methodist church. Quack-Miles Wedding Announcement is made of the marriage of Charles C. Quack, Indianapolis, and Virginia L. Miles, Fairmont, W. Va., which took place recently. Mr. and Mrs. Quack left this morning for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Toronto, Canada. They will be at home after Sept. 15 at 1146 Spruce St. Stigler-Zimmerman Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Zimmerman, Brazil, became the bride of Reese Stigler, son of Mr. and Mrs West Stigler. also of Brazil at the First Presbyterian Church of Brazil Thursday noon, the Rev. S. S. Aikman, pastor, officiating. Indianapolis folks presen; at the ceremony were Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Hall; Mrs. Helen Snyder Hall and children, Billy and Julia JeaMi

Graded School and Kindergarten of Teachers College of Indianapolis First Semester September 10, 1928 Modern well-equipped graded school, including kindergarten. Teachers of experience—Special attention to the individual child. Arrangements can be made to call for children. Miss Mamie Lott, M. A., Columbia University, Director. For information call TAlbot 1904, Alice Corbin Sies, Pres.

Teachers College of Indianapolis Founded by Eliza A, Blaker in 1882 Courses in Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate Grades and Special Courses in Home Economics and Public School Music. Credits interchangeable with other state accredited schools. Excellent practice teaching facilities. Fall Term Opens September 6 For Catalog Address Alice Corbin Sies, President Talbot 1904 23rd and Alabama Streets

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 toi 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 Fdltor of The Times. Prize* will oe mulled to winners Garden Roast Two pounds stewing beef, 14 cup sliced onion, 1 teaspoon salt, Vz cup cabbage, 1% cups turnips, 2 cups water, 1 carrot, 4 tablespoons flour, pepper to taste. Sear beef in a very hot pan until well browned and then put into a casserole or covered kettle. Brown the onion in pan and add two cups water, pour over beef and add other vegetables which have been diced. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a moderate oven. Thicken the liquid with flour for gravy. This serves eight. MRS. JOHN OBERGFELL. 1309 Comar Ave., city. • • OPENING MEETING OF ANDERSON CLUB SEPT. 6 The first meeting f the year 19281929 of the Business and Professional Women’s club of Anderson will be held Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. The meeting will serve to introduce to the members the program mapped out for the year by the committees in charge. The club has a member of more than sixty. Officers for the coming year are: President, Miss Estella Tarney; retiring president, Mrs. Alice Thuma; vice president, Miss Audrey Kindle; secretary, Miss Jennie Sloan, and treasurer, Miss Anna Surbaugh.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years' course of study leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws Fall term opens Sfpt. 19. 1928. For Information address JAMF.S A. KOUBACB, Dean, Indiana Law School.

Women of Three States Attend Party Business and professional women from Michigan. Ohio and Indiana will be present at a house party to be given at Pokagon State park in Steuben county over the week end and through Labor day. Mrs. Bernice M. Harrison, Angola lawyer, and president of the Steuben county club, has estimated that several will attend. There are fifty-four clubs in Indiana which will send representatives. A program of sports, entertainment and social events have been planned for the guests. Among the State leaders and also national workers to attend are Miss Jennis Rae Hersch, Portland, president of the Indiana federation; Miss Marie Tudor, Indianapolis, second vice president and conference chair- | man; Miss Marian Inghrsm, Ft. | Wayne, retiring State president. A souvenir dinner will be held ! at noon Sunday at Potawatomie Inn, followed by an auto tour of the hundred lakes of the region. There are approximately 150 business and professional women’s clubs in the three States and Steuben county members are assured that each club will send one or more representatives to the largest house party that any club has ever held in Indiana.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Seedless white grapes, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed hash potatoes, round radishes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Salmon salad whole wheat bread and butter sandwiches, blueberry bread pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Shoulder of veal braised with vegetables, tomato and cucumber salad, apple sauce with ginger bread, milk, coffee. Almost any kind of fruit can be used in place of blueberries. Large fruits, such as peaches or apples, must be cut in small pieces, but berries can be substituted and used in exactly the same fashion. Blueberry Bread Pudding One quart berries, one cup sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup water, few grains salt, bread, butter. Wash and pick over berries. Combine with sugar, salt, cinnamon and water. Mix well and cook ten minutes. Cut several slices of bread and remove crusts. Spread with butter and cut in half inch cubes. Put a layer of hot, berry mixture into a buttered mold. Fill with bread cubes. Press down until mold is half full and add more berry mixture. Fill again with buttered bread cubes and again press down. The mold should be packed full of bread saturated with the berry mixture. Place in the refrigerator to become cold and firm. Turn out of mold and cut in slices to serve. Serve with hard sauce. Honors Out-of-Town Guest Mrs. L. T. Creswell, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., was hostess Thursday afternoon at a bridge party honoring Miss Jane Pearce, house guest of Mrs. J. Donald Alford. With the honor guest were Mesdames Alford, Harry Ven Wilier, J.* W. Smock, E. Montel Campbell, J. W. Beck, James S. Mcßride and F. J. Forschler. Black-White Black-white is again among the season’s smartest combinations. A black fur beret has its little topknot of gleaming white pearls, in the shape of a tiny leaf. Studded Belts Among the accessories are noticed velvet belts studded with brilliants.

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NEW FOR FALL

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Anew fall model of Chanel beige, with wide side brim, shows a novel use of the feather trim.

AOUR CHILD.

Can Be Too Considerate

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON There is nothing truer than that the world takes us at our own value. The child who always steps back and allows the others to elbow him‘out of place will react to his own behavior and keep sliding down in the scale of his selfesteem, and eventually the esteem of others. He will feel in time, certainly and surely, that he was born to take a back seat in the world. He will obsequiously kow-tow to children who are his inferiors in mental and character make-up. I have seen many well-bred children who were brought up to consider the feelings of others before themselves sidestep to allow some ruthless companion to shove himself into their place. I have come to the conclusion that one of the first things children should be taught is the gentle art of standing up for themselves. Teaches Justice The creed that I speak of need not interfere one whit with generosity. It deals more with a fine sense of justice and in showing a child that he has as much right to his own consideration as others. A certain boy got up a little summer club for hiking, swimming and things that boys love to do. Instantly, his close friend conceived the idea of organization and made himself president. The first boy did most of the work. The second boy got all the honors and “bossed” things. The first boy, loyal to a fault, allowed it to pass “because,” as he explained to his parents, “Bob’s smart and he can do things I can’t do.” But his parents knew better. Jane’s aunt took five little girls on a picnic in her car. The glory rather reflected on Jane, who was instrumental in getting it up. Her mother put up the lunch, provided robes and swimming suits and what-not for the children’s comfort. Second at Own Party When it came time to get into the waiting sedan, Jane expected the seat of honor beside her aunt. But there was Betty, already ensconced. Jane stayed in back with the others. Betty pointed out the places she had been to, all along the road. Betty knew this and knew that, Betty did this and that and the other thing. It was Betty’s party. Well-bred Jane never said a word. But her aunt was not stupid. That night she remarked to Jane’s mother, “You have taught Jane everything to make other people happy, but left her out. It’s high time you were giving her a lesson in spunk.”

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Lawn Fete in Honor of Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O. Sharp, 5224 Grandview Dr., entertained with a 6 o’clock dinner Thursday evening on the lawn of their home in honor of Miss Julia Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Flynn, whose marriage to Emmett Thompson will take place Sept. 4 at the St. Matthew Episcopal church. Guests were members of the Tuesday Chums club, and honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Flynr. and Mrs. E. E. Weisler, grand mother of the bride-elect. The table was arranged witl bowls of pink, lavender and whit' garden flowers. Miss Flynn wa: presented with a set of dishes b. the guests and her grandmothe gave her a hand-quilted comfor Following dinner the evening wa. spent socially. At dinner covers were laid so. Miss Flynn, Mr. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tillson and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Oven; Mesdames E. E. Weiser, Glen Rhoades and George Baker; Miss Betty Thompson, Messrs. George Baker Jr. and Glen Rhoades Jr. Job s Daughters Indiana Council in Session Here The fifth annual Indiana Grand Council meeting of Job’s Daughters was called to order at 10 a. m. Friday by Mrs. Ethel T. Warner, grand guardian, on the roof garden of the Hotel Severin. Mrs. Edythe K. Cordes, past grand guardian, was in charge of the opening ceremonies. Walter B. Masters, associate grand guardian, made the welcoming address. Supreme Guardian Mrs. Marie Barnes-Scott of Columbus, Ohio, spoke on the aims of the organization. Mrs. Blanche Reggett, past worthy grand matron and grand secretary of the Order of Eastern Star, was introduced. Out of State Guests The following are in attendance from out of the State: Mrs. Lilah Reid, grand guardian of Kentucky and guardian of Bethel No. 4, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Josephine Bliss, guardian of U. D. bethel at Louisville; Mrs. Hazel Kresin, recorder of Bethel No. 4, Louisville, and Miss Rebecca Reid, honor queen of the Louisville bethel. The afternoon session was devoted to reading of bethel reports and a school of instruction, in charge of Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian. More than 150 attended the dinner and dance Friday night on the roof garden of the hotel. The election of officers will take place this morning. Committee reports are scheduled for the afternoon. Exemplification of the work of the order will begin at 8 o’clock tonight. The installation of officers for 1928-29 will close session. Cutting Corn When you cut corn off the cob, unless you have a very sharp knife, try running a kitchen fork down each row of kernels. This removes the whole kernel very nicely. Clothes Savings If you plan to have some attractive house frocks that you can put on as soon as you come in from shopping or work, you will find it far easier to always look neat and well-groomed when going out. Changing shoes also is a good economy measure.