Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Tea Honors Bride-Elect of Sept. 26 Mrs. H. Maurice Angell, 3520 Fall Creek Blvd., entertained in her home this afternoon at a tea in honor of Miss Amelia Henderson, daughter of Charles E. Henderson Hampton Ct., whose marriage to John Merrill Baker, Chicago, will take place at the First Presbyterian church, Sept. 26. Garden flowers were used to decorate. Those assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Edwin McNally, Charles Cox, Joe R. Beckett, Misses Edna Levey and Margery Fisher. Miss Margery Fisher will entertain with a luncheon in Miss Henderson’s honor Wednesday and Mrs. Charles Cox will be hostess at a luncheon Thursday at the Woodstock Club. Miss Genevieve Pickrell will give a swimming, golf and tennis party, Friday morning at the Highland Golf and Country Club, followed by a luncheon and Friday afternoon Miss Margaret Pantzer will be hostess at a tea in honor of Miss Henderson.

I'OUR CHILD Care of Teeth Important

By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children learn about their teeth and their care at school, then come home and never say a word about it. Many parents thing first teeth to be of no importance. When first teeth get holes in them and ache they are tied to door-knobs or ap - ples, and presto, bango, away they go. It’s all wrong. First teeth should be saved as long as possible. Evei7 little hole should be filled with white fillling or amalgum and saved until the tooth is pushed out by the second one coming through. Every child, no matter how little should have a tooth brush. His teeth should be scrubbed when he gets up, before he goes to bed, and after each meal with a good paste cr powder. Mothers should give each brush a salt rub once a day. Allow the salt to lie right in the ’>rush. It kills germs. And hang the brushes where the sun can get them. Don’t use a tooth-brush too long. Buy a new one once in a while. The first molars or double teeth come at the side of the upper and lower jaws at 6 years of age. Watch them. They have to last all through life, are usually soft and decay easily. Almost invariably they are the first to go. Nearly all disease germs of childhood start in the mouth, throat and nose passages. The gargle habit is a good one and prevents sickness. Have the children’s teeth filled as soon as you see a tiny hole. Have the dentist clean the tartar off their teeth every three months. And even if you see no signs of trouble, take them to the dentist for a thorough inspection every six months. Malormation of teeth and misshapen mouths can be straightened out like magic these days. It isn’t so expensive. Some orthodentists I know permit their patients to make small payments as the treatment progresses.

Family Menus I BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Blueberries with ready to serve cereal and sugar and cream, French toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Creamed celery on tbast, shredded lettuce with French dressing, apple float, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Jellied lamb loaf, lattice potatoes, late peas in cream, tomato and cabbage salad, orange ice, plain cake, coffee. Tomatoes are delicious stuffed with finely shredded cabbage mixed with a sour cream dressing. Use lemon juice in place of vinegar and shred the cabbage very fine if small children are to be served. Apple float is ideal for children as well as grownups. Apple Float One and one-half cups boiling water, one cup sugar, four apples, two eggs, one and one-fourth cups milk, one-half tablespoon flour, oneeighth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Make a syrup of water and onehalf cup sugar and boil five minutes. Add apples pared and cored, cover and simmer, basting frequently until tender but not broken. Remove to a baking dish and reduce syrup until thick. Fill cavities of apples with syrup and let cool. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry, beating in five tablespoons sugar and a few drops of vanialla. Pile on top of apples and bake in a slow oven until meringue colors. It will take about fifteen minutes. Chill and serve with custard sauce made by beating yolks of eggs with remaining sugar, flour and salt sifted together. Add milk scalded over hot water, stirring constantly. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens and coats the spoon. Cool and flavor with vanilla. Woman’s Department Club President’s day, opening meeting of the Woman’s Department Club for the season, will be observed with a 1 o’plock luncheon to be held at the club home Wednesday, Sept. 26. Reservations should be made at once with Mrs. Donald Graham, Talbot 1767, or Mrs. W. R. Klingholz, Humboldt 5439. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the Blue Triangle room of the Y. W. C. A. Fruit Porridge With cooler days children should have hot porridge for breakfast Appetizing is oatmeal or any cooked gruel that has raisins, figs or dates cooked right in it. Washable Paint If you mix varnish with the paint used on yo"r walls, when you do the woodwox.., '* will be the desirable non-glossy urface adjf still be washable.

TWEED FROM TIP TO TOE

The tweed ensemble of purse, shoes and hat is new and extremely smart for fall wear with autumn tweed ensembles. Gray patterned tweed trimmed with navy blue suede and calfskin makes chic blucher oxfords, with medium height leather heel, an oblong purse with notched corners and a tailored hat with a ladylike bow for trimming. The ensemble suit is of plain gray tweed.

Expression Club Luncheon Marks Presidents Day Members of the Expression Club observed President’s day with a 1 o’clock luncheon today, held in the gold room of the Marott Hotel. The table was arranged with a mound of wall flowers and sprays of clementine. The favors were candy flower baskets. All decorations and appointments carried out the club colors of green and white. Mrs. Roy Harrison Grades, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Harry L. Moreman, incoming president, who responded with an outline of plans for the coming year. She also paid tribute to the memory of Mrs. Leila Peck Zimmerman, who died recently. A program of entertainment In charge of Mrs. Walter Jenney followed the luncheon. Vocal selections were given by Mesdames Claude Gray, E. F. Nadinger and Ethelwyn Amhoolter, and Mrs. Aleacha Land presented a group of piano numbers. Mrs; Wayne Reddick read a paper, “My Impressions of Bay View Assembly.”

SESAME CLUB OBSERVES OPENING DAY MONDAY Members of the Sesame Club observed president’s day Monday afternoon with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Albertsou, 4072 Park Ave. Favors were gold monogrammed programs entitled “Art in the Home. An Intellectual Contest in Four Acts.” Luncheon was followed by a busi • ness session. Mrs. Albertson, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, incoming president. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Sam Campbell and Miss Laura Reynolds. The next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 1. W. C. T. U. County Meeting The annual convention of the Jay County' W. C. T. U„ will be held a 11 day Friday at the Methodist Episcopal church at Appointing of committees and election of officers will take place during the morning followed by reports of courn,j officers, superintendents and local presidents. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will give the principal address at the afternoon session, her subject being “Holding the Line for Prohibition.” Mrs. Stanley will also talk in the evening on “A Call to Colors.” Auxiliary Grotto Meeting The first fall business meeting of the Sahara Belles, women’s auxiliary to the Grotto, will be held at Hotel Lincoln at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Following transaction of business, a musical program will be presented by Misses Lucille and Marvin Hamm, pupils of Rutharinc Kersting. They will be accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Nona Hamm. Castleton. Shyrl Craig will present a group of saxophone solos and the Nightingale ensemble, composed of Mrs. Bratton, Byron Bratton, Marjorie Goldsborough and Marie Hanna, will give several numbers. Rush Tea Sept. 30 Miss LaVerne Jackson, 334 Colo-* rado Ave., will be hostess this evening for meeting of Beta chapter Chi Delta Chi Sorority. Miss Helen Jeanette Evans, assisted by Misses Edna Silver and Marjorie Douglass, is in charge of an informal rush tea to be given by the sorority Sept. 30.

PERSONALS Mrs. 8. H. Smith, 4061 Washington Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Snyder, Pasedena, Cal., have returned from Europe. Mrs. Snyder is the daughter of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. William W. Winslow, 1942 N. Meridian St., will have as her guest Miss Miriam Dwight Walker, New York, who will arrive Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier PL, will leave soon for the west, where she will speak at the convention of the North Dakota and Montana Federations of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, 344 Blue Ridge Rd., has as her guest Miss Thelma Dillman, Long Beach, Cal. who has just returned from a trip through Europe. Mrs. Frank Fitton, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., has left for an extended trip through European cou n tries. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Baker and Roderick Baker, Dayton, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mrs. Flora Trees, 42 W. Eleventh St., have gone to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferris, 209 E. Thirty-First St., have as their house guests Mrs. J. Owen Mogg and son, Jery, Plano, 111. A number of parties have been arranged in honor of Mrs. Mogg. Mrs. Harry Randolph Daniel, New York, who is visiting her father, Charles M. Cooper, 1730 N. Meridian St., has as her guest Miss Frances Josey, Memphis, Tenn. Misses Elizabeth Wales and Mary Margaret Miller, who have been sojourning in Europe during the summer, sailed last Saturday from Cherbourg. They will land at Montreal Saturday. Mission Church Benefit A bunco, lotto and euchre party will be given in the South Side Turner hall, Prospect St. and Madison Ave., Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Mission church. Hostesses will be Misses Ella Hoffman, Elizabeth Scherrer and Laura Neu. Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Federated Patriotic Society, allied with the G. A. R., which was to have been held Wednesday, has postponed until Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, when the meeting will be held at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St., Reports of she national convention of the G. A. R. at Denver, Colo., will be read and other business transacted. Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, president, will preside. Women Democrats Meet A business meeting of the Seventh district Democratic Women’s Club was held at 2 this afternoon at the Democratic Club, 518 N. Pennsylvania St.

AAAA to EE $5—55.85 feiL 1546 N. Illinois St. rssra 235 233 E; Wash. St. 5537 E. Wash St. KjCNx, fIEID'9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Shower for Miss Lash, Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Tarnetis Lash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lash, 2412 N. New Jersey St., whose marriage to Dr. Joseph Piere LoSelle will take place Sept. 26 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was given by Miss Mary Alice Clendening at her home, 338 N. State Ave., Monday eening. The shower gifts were presented to the bride-elect in small wagons, decorated with huge lavender tulle bows and drawn by little Mary Ann Keating and Betty Jean Robards. The guests were entertained by Miss Mickey McShane, dancer, and Ethel Berninger, saxophonist. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Schwartz Guests ftith Miss Lash and her mother were Mesdames J. P. Demmer, Charles Ray Peak, William Lash, John McCarty, Wayne McCarty, Thomas Keating, Jesse McMurtry, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Ted Gerlach, Norval Toon, Jane Beckman, Grider Hankins, Joseph Kelley John Mullen, Maurice Sheets. Perry Redrick, John E. Smith, Charles Robards, Edward Mcßride and Dorothy Lang, Misses Josephine Biemer, Della Osterman, Marie Osterman, Dorothy Lowry, Mary Corliss, Mildred Hildebrand, Nellie Morarity, Alberta Seisert, Rosemary Lawler, Tootie Demmar and Beatrice Gibson.

Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The rimes will give tl lot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column One recipe Is printed dally, except Pridav. when twentv are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The lines. Pri7s will be mailed to winners Mangoe Relish One dozen red mangoes, one dozen green mangoes, one large onion. Grind together, pour boiling water over, let stand ten minutes, then drain. Take three cups sugar, three cups vingera, two tablespoons .salt. Boil ten minutes with relish. Serve hot. MS ROSE McELFRESH. 350 Sanders St., Indianapolis. MR. AND MRS. COLEMAN MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, 1947 Koehne St., will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday with a reception at their home for che members of the Temple Baptist Church and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman were married in Switzerland County, Indiana, in 1878. They have two sons and one daughter, Clyde Coleman, Leslie Coleman and Mrs. Edith Craycraft, and two grandchildren, Harriet and Bruce Craycraft. Mr. Coleman has been connected with the Prudential Insurance Company more than thirty years.

INDIANA PEN WOMEN MEET AT LUNCHEON The officers and committees of the Indiana branch of the National League of Fenwcmen met for a luncheon Saturday at the home of the president, Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, 2854 N. Talbott Ave. Plans were made for the year's program and additional working committees were appointed. Officers and committee heads who attended were Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, first vice president; Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, secretary and treasurer; Mesdames Felix McWhirter, George Philip Meyer. Gilbert Wray and Miss Deldors Deloney, corresponding secretary. Skating Party Friday Members of St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain with a skating party at Dixie Skateland, 3500 Madison Ave., Friday evening at 8. Garden Party Mrs. William J. Bartlett Jr.. 5671 Central Ave., will be hostess to members of the Welfare Club at a garden party Wednesday afternoon In case oms inclement weather. It will be held Thursday afternoon.

NOW'J/ VOr 6men\ HOT from the OVEN SWEETHEART BREAD "Know it by Heart'

ALPS CLUSTER

A cluster of the flower of the Alps, Edelweiss, makes a chic new fall boutonniere. First Autumn Rush Party at Keller Home Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority entertained with its first fall rush party Sunday afternoon at the home cf Miss Vivian Keller. 4237 Guilford Ave. Decorations weie carreid out in modernistic fashion. Guests present were Misses Dor - othy Hausner, Mary Margaret Hill, Arlene Williams, Reba Shaw, Dorothy Enoch, Thelma Simmons, Joanna Stephson, Mary Patterson, Bobbie Riddell and Margaret Branamum. Members who attended were Misses Jessie Brunell. Evelyn Carpenter, Eve Eckert, Ruth Mae Bos tic, Jerry Stokes, Virginia Swaim, Helen Bettcher, Helen Baldwin, Elaine Hendricksen, Mary Kepler, Margaret Heidt, Jewel Martin, Autumn Bradley, Margaret Billman Maxine Gardner, Roberta O’Neal. Mildred Hausner, Hazel Henson and Arlene Allen. Cards and Lotto Thursday St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. ivtcsdames Joseph Rosegarden, Francis Both. Fred Sellmeyer and Ignacz tllrack are in charge of arrangements. Euchre Party Tonight Winema Social Club -will give a euchre party tonight at Red Men’s Hall, Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave., with Mrs. Clara M. Kemnitz in charge.

HOME WITH SPANISH NOTE

The Rio Verda, with its colored stucco, tiled roof and square lines, catches much of the romance of the old Spanish architecture which inspired it. This is the house for a big, level piece of land that may have trees in the background, but none across the front. For the Rio Verda suggests the bare stretches of hot countries, and is at home where vegetation is sparse. For comfort, one could search far from a home that affords one such ample room. Three bed rooms are included in its plan, and none of them small.

Pi Beta Phi Second Rush Party Given Pi Beta Phi sorority of Butler University entertained Monday evening with the second rush party of the season, a formal dinner at the Propylaeum. Roses, delphinium and asters, carrying out the sorority colors of wine, blue and silver, were used for decoration. The dinner was followed by a dance. A lighted arrow, the sorority emblem, decorated the ballroom. Covers for the rushees were marked with the favors, lighted blue tapers in silver-blue pottery candle holders bearing the Greek letters of the sorority. Tha dance programs were shaped similar to the sorority crest. Miss Allegra Stewart, faculty ally of the Butler chapter, - served as toastmistress. Responses were made by Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, representing the alumnae; Miss Elizabeth Moscfienross, representing the senior class; Miss Marjorie Goble, junior class, and Miss Marion Barnard, sophomore class. Miss Hope Bedford sang “Speed Then My Arrow.” Mrs. Lesta Snively, house mother, and Miss Stewart, were chaperons for the dance. The committee in charge of arrangements was Miss Goble, chairman; Misses Dortha Weaver, Janet Carr, Marthalou Schoener, Wilma-Wunkle and Charlotte Walters. PRESS CLUB TO HEAR AUTHOR AT OPENING Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Spencer, will speak on her new book “Beggars Can Choose,” at the opening meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, Tuesday, Oct. 3, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Jackson’s book will be released this month. The program is in charge of Mrs. Alma Davis Peterson, chairman, and the hospitality committee consists of Mesdames-C. O. Fenton. Logansport; Blanche Foster Borufi. Bedford; Misses Ruby Bradford, chairman; Chamness, Bloomington; Pearl Hoffman and Catherine Keller, Logansport. Annual W. C. T. U. Meeting Tire annual Henry County convention of the Women’s Christian Temperancce Union will be held at the Spiceland Methodist Church all day Wednesday. Tire morning session w’ill be devoted to reports on activities of the various departments during the last year. County officers will give reports at the afternoon session, and in the evening che principal address will be given by Lon A. Gutherie, Muncie. Mrs. Odessa Rayle is county president.

The living room has its fireplace for cool evenings, its windows on two sides for sunny days. A pleasant feature is the side terrace opening off the dining room. This home was built for living as well as romantic thoughts. The kitchen proves that. Here you find everything to save steps, time and energy; built-in refrigerator, ironing board, cabinet, broom closet and range. And, of course, a convenient breakfast nook that looks out on the palm trees or the distant brown hills in the rear. The price of the Rio Verda is from $6,000 to $7,000: ,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Fattem Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O A fl K tern No. O ** U Size Street City Name

NOVEL ONE-PIECE DRESS A gay blocked gingham in popular yellow tones, with collar, tie, cuffbands, gelt and trimming straps carried out in plain yellow, accented by brown piping, makes it appear like a little import. Only four seams to join and insert plaited sections at front and it’s almost finished Printed linen, printed sateen, poppy red shantung, dotted pique, nile green chambray and candy striped cotton broadcloth are interesting fabrics to select for style No. 3405 Pattern is obtainable in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 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 patt rn by filling out the above coupe n, including 15 cents (coin preferred!, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

MISS HONAN SINGS IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY Miss Eleanor Honan, dramatic soprano, Lebanon, will appear in concert at St. Agnes’ academy, 1350 N Meridian St., Wednesday evening. This will be the first opportunity Indianapolis has been given to hear Miss Honan since her return from two years of study in Europe, and appearances in grand opera. Miss Honan also will be presented ;n concert at the Knights of Columbus hi ll at 8:15 Thursday evening Sept. 27. Paul Matthqws, Indianapolis, will accompany her at both concerts. Benefit Card Party Tribe 447, auxiliary to lodge No. 393 of the B of L. F. and E., will give a benefit card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Hughes, 462 Holt Ave Euchre, bunco and 500 will be played.

There is a Jack Frost SUGAR For Every Purpose Granulated... T ablet... Brown Powdered... Confectioners Fruit Powdered Each in its attractive Blue or Brown Bom ' 100% PURE CANE SUGAR For greater convenience for making • *ll* rA jams, jellies, an Q 2SUU.MTWinHT pickles; preserving f ifICK FRQS>| / or canning, the fJ n A *| same fine grade of | granulated Jack * ;§§3 f Frost Sugar can be | OJNE SUGAR t obtained in 10 or |£RfIHULfITEO| ( 25 pound sanitary ' sacks. L 3 For Sale by all stores that feature Quality Products Refined by The National Sugar Refining Cos. of N. J. Jack Frosts,

.SEPT. 18,1928

Wives, Have More Faith in Husbands BY MARTHA LEE I do wish someone would write about a "different” problem for a change. Either the advice I give about subjects simply does not “take” or else every one feels that their own special problem needs speial attention on more personal consideration. Which is absolutely true. Ever? case is different, regardless of how similar they may appear from the outside. There are the differences in character, circumstances, past misdemeanors, ages, exterior influences—oh. a hundred things that make each case an individual one. No matter how many women there are who have doubts concerning fidelity and how to treat the matter, each case is individual and must be dealt with as such. No matter how many girls there are who are in love with boys who will not even notice them, each case is a separate thing to study out. But there are certain rules that fit these cases each and every one.

They are the rules that govern all'’ life and morals—those of faith and trust, and in most cases just common, ordinary "horse sense” that seems to be much less common than we are led to believe. In fact, it is rare in affairs of the heart as a black pearl, and as beautiful. The question of "Who Shall I believe, my husband or my friends?” is the question in the balance today. Let me tell you something, all you have such doutfts. Always give your husband the benefit of the doubt. Why should you believe the ravings of someone who has absolutely no interest in you or your home or your happiness excepting for the gay repartee it provides at the luncheon table, in preference to the man whose interest lies deeply in you and your home and your happiness. Maybe you will be duped by him, but how much better it would be than to be cheated out of your rightful heritage by a group of persons who have no real interest in you. I have such a letter today: Dear Miss Lee— l am a dally reader of your column. I am ltvln? with my second husband and have been married a little over a year. In the last lour months I have had fdrls tell me they have been ftoI ing out with my husband. I am working | A young; girl came to me recently and i told me she had been out v/lth mv husband, together with another couple in our car. And told me where the had gone and what they did. When I came home from work I spoke to mv husband about it. He said it was untrue, that he will face the girl and let her tell me those things In his presence. I made him face one girl under similar circustances and when it came to a shown down she backed out of it and said she had been lying. Should I believe him or would that be foolish? Sometimes he acts rather guilty, but I am not sure that he is. A SAD WIFE. My dear, yours is the example of the fact that circumstances alter the answer to each question. In the first place, since it has been proved to you once that the accusations are unture, why do you doubt him this time? Could not this other girl be telling untruths? If you have a car, which you mentioned, it is absolutely necessary Jofc'* you to work? I think yours is a case where, if working is not a necessity, you should devote your time to your husband and your home. And stop being suspicious of him. Happiness can never be founded upon suspicion. If you loved him and believed in him enough to marry him, he surely must have been worthy of your trust. Doubting out loud often leads to a fellow feeling that he may as well have the game as the name. Card Party Wednesday Ladies of St. Philip Neri parish will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday evening in the audtiorium on Eastern Ave. Mrs. Anna Redmond is in charge of arrangements. SCHLOSSERf osve Butter O >esh Chunytdfrom c freshOwtm>