Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Even With We Moderns Loneliness Remains as Fate of Some Persons BY MARTHA LEE THIS problem of loneliness is always cropping up. Persons in strange towns, walking down strange streets and seeing strange faces, day after day and week after week; the deadly monotony of solitiude; the heart-breaking feeling of seeing everyone else with friends and interests. As I mentioned before, I had no idea these conditions existed, with the ways of meeting others so highly perfected. If nothing else, we moderns are gregarious. But the condition can exist and does, for I have had many letters asking how to meet the right kind of folk in a strange town. About the best place to do that is through a church

Churches of the present day have come to realize that a social side is an asset in caring for the flock ip the best way possible. Is’ it not better for the church to have socials, suppers, parties, where persons of a kind may mingle and become acquainted, than to have the members seek their pleasure elsewhere, with anyone at all? Asa result, almost every church has some form of social program that gives opportunity for making acquaintances and very often friendships. This applies to both young persons and married couples. For a woman who comes to a city a stranger, and who has a desire to become acquainted, there are innumerable women’s clubs, with innumerable objects for existence, that can be joined. For a woman who has no particular interest in these things, but who finds time dragging maddeningly on her hands, there is outside work.

A woman who is lonely writes: Dear Miss Lee: I have been a reader of your column for a number of months and •wonder if you could help me. I am a young married woman, a stranger in this town. I am very lonely as my husband is away so much, even on Sundays, and 1 have so much time alone. Although I do all my own housework and sewing, read a lot. go to a show occasionally (which I am not particularly fond of doing) I still find the hours dragging on my hands. I was wondering if you could suggest sot thing or some place I could become acquainted with nice people. I love to play cards, but don’t know how to go about joining a card club. I know no one who belongs. I have been reading the letters, first of Thelma and Fritz, and then the various answers and opinions that have been coming in. I have a wonderful husband and I didn't have to pet, smoke and drink to win him, although like most men, he played around with girls who did. But when it came time to settle down, he took the settled type. Now when he sees girls who do those things, he appreciates me more. The idea that you can’t be popular without doing those things is absolutely false. A READER. I would seriously suggest you attending some church, where it will be a simple matter to become acquainted with nice persons. You will have some sort of social life and also some outside interests to take up your time. The idea of caring for cihldren for an hour or two a day is not bad. You would be earning money, as well as having your time occupied; that is, if you like children. You might join one of the large women’s clubs in the city.

Second District Music Clubs in Session Today Members of the Second district, Indiana Federation of Music Clubs met at Martinsville today with Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, president of the federation, on the program. Following is the program: Morning Session, 9:30 Address of Welcome—Mrs. E. M. Pitkin, president of the Music club, Martinsville. Response—Mrs. Edward M. Kean, president of the Music Study club, Mitchell. Report of clubs (three minutes each). Round table discussion led by Mrs. Spencer Norton, first vice president, Bedford. Talks by State chairmen. Musical program. Talk by Mrs. Birge. Luncheon, followed by an informal reception of delegates by the State president and officers. Afternoon Session, 1:45 Singing under the direction of Mrs. Jane J. Burroughs, Indianapolis. "Music, in Industry” by Mrs. Burroughs. Address, "Schubert,” by Mrs. Tom Karaell, Bloomington.

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Hutchins are at the Spink-Arms Hotel, following a two years’ tour of the world. Mrs. Hunter Smith, 3535 Carrollton Ave., has returned from Rockford, 111., where she has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Loving. Mrs. A. D. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn., will arrive Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. W. J. Hogan, 3103 N. Meridian St. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. McClain and Miss Grace Dowden, Louisville, Ky., will come to Indianapolis Saturday to attend a dinner to be given by Mrs. Richard Harding Stout, 29 W. Forty-Second St., at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Lois Rushton, Plainfield, and Thomas M. Schumaker, whose marriage will take place Oct. 28. Mrs. McClain will remain for the wedding. Miss Bessie Morgan, Sheffield Inn, has returned from a sojourn in Europe. Honors Out-of-Town Guests Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley entertained this afternoon from 4 to 6 with a tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 N. Meridian St., in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ingram, Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. B. Abbott Dickson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Gavin Speaks Mrs. Herman W. Koethe, regent, presided at the first meeting of the year of General Arthur St. Clair chapter, D. A. R., held at the Propylaeum Monday. Luncheon was served at 1 p. m. Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice president-general of the national D. A. A., was the principal speaker. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tail sorority, will hold its regular meeting at 8 Wednesday evening in the Blue Triangle room of the Y. W. C\ A. _ X.

Dinner Will Honor Party in Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maguire, 529 E. Thirty-Second St., will entertain this evening at 8 with a bridal dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Caroline Conant Maguire, and Ralph Herbert Ransburg, son of Mrs. E. W. Ransburg, 5137 Broadway, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening at 8 at the St. Paul Episcopal Church. Appointments will be carried out in the bridal colors, yellow shading to burnt orange. The table will be centered with a mound of yellow and orange chrysanthemums, around a miniature bride and groom, and lighted with orange tapers. Covers will be laid for Miss Maguire and Mr. Ransburg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maguire, Mrs. E. W. Ransburg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maguire, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Ransburg; Mesdames F. R. Jones and Herbert Hughes, Chicago; Misses Helen Strattin, St. Louis, Mo.; Leona White, Memphis, Tenn., Nina Rousburg, Dorothy White; Messrs. Eric Arndt, Chicago, Emory Sharpe and John Payne, afternoon with a trousseau tea at! Mrs. Maguire entertained Sunday the Maguire home in honor of the bride-elect. Decorations were in the bridal colors, with tall baskets of flowers in the colors throughout the home. A tea table was arranged with a mound of yellow and orange flowers and lighted with tall yellow tapers. Miss Caroline Thompson presided at the tea table and the bride’s attendants. Mesdames Herman Gaines and Raymond Maguire; Misses Leona White, Helen Stratton and Dorothy White, assisted in the dining room.

INTER-ALIA CLUB HAS LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Members of the Inter-Alia club were entertained at a luncheon bridge at the Highland Golf and Country club today. Covers were laid for thirty at a table centered with fruit, autumn leaves and golden chrysanthemums. Short talks were given by Mrs. Douglas M. White, incoming president, and Mrs. James W. Taylor, retiring president Arrangements were in charge of Mesdames C. H. Fenner, Henry M. Cochrane, C. Frederick Smith and Roy Slaughter. Out-of-town guests were Misses Helen Stratton, St. Louis, Mo., and Leona White, Memphis, Tenn., members of the Maguire- Ransburg bridal party DRAMA DEPARTMENT OPENS FOR SEASON More than one hundred and fifteen guests were present Monday at the opening luncheon of the drama department of the Women’s Department Club held at the club home at 1 p. m. Tables were decorated with autumn foliage and fall flowers in shades of yellow and orange. Mrs. Littleberry Foster, president, presided. Mrs. Victor Hitnze, accompanied by Mrs. John Craig, sang “His Lullaby,” by Bond, and “Trees,” by Rasbach. The main feature of the afternoon was a reading of T. M. Barne’s “Mary Rose,” by Miss Charlotte Crocker. Honor Pledges ’ Mothers A tea, honoring mothers of the new pledges, was given at the home of Mrs. J. H. Deuschle, 216 E. FortyNinth St., this afternoon by members of Delta Gamma Mother’s Club. Garden flowers were used throughout the house and on the tea table. Mrs. R. E. Bobiot was in charge.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST—Baked pears, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with crisp bacon, creamed spinach, crisp toast, creamed spinach, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, chocolate rice pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Boiled salmon with egg sauce, potatoes in parsley butter, stuffed tomato salad, peach snow, plain cake, milk, coffee. When soup is served to school children be sure that it is just the right temperature to eat when the children come to the table. Noontime is short and minutes spent in waiting for food to cool cause nervous strain and often loss of appetite. Stuffed Tomato Salad Four medium* sized smooth tomatoes, V 2 onion, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons gelatine, 1 tablespoon salt, 2 teaspoons gelatine, 1 tablespoon cold water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, paprika, 4 tablespons minced celery, 4 tablespoons minced raw carrots, 3 tablespoons minced cabbage, 4 tablespoons minced cucumber. Scald and skin tomatoes. Scoop out inside pulp and seeds. Sprinkle inside with salt and sugar and invert to drain. Chill. To tomato pulp add onion cut in small pieces, three-fourths cup water, sugar and salt and cook over a low fire for ten minutes. Rub through a sieve Soften gelatine in cold water and add to strained tomato jhice. Stir until dissolved and add lemon juice. Let stand until mixture thickens and add vegetables and paprika. Fill tomatoes with mixture and let stand on ice for several hours to become firm. Serve on a bed of lettuce and mask with mayonnaise.

LEATHER FOR FURNITURE

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At the top is a modernistic study in curves.. The oval walnut table, pewter plate and vase of tin flowers reflect lines also found in the chair. The outside of the chair is green leather, the insiide blue. The furniture in the corner shown below is in highly polished lacquer. The Jean Duand chairs are upholstered in beige suede. Note the architectural treatment of the corner.

Women Assemble at Richmond in Synodica IMeeting The forty-sixth annual meeting of the Women’s Synodical Society for Missions of the Synod of Indiana opened today in Richmond at the First Presbyterian Church there. It will continue Wednesday and Thursday. Election and installation of officers to <ake place Thursday. "Follow Me” is to be the theme of the conference. Meetings opened at 3 today with registration and business conferences of synodical and piesbyterial officers. Wednesday evening at 6 a dinner will be given for dslegates’ and young persons in the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church. Officers who are attending are: President, Mrs. C. L. Mac Kay, Elkhart; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Indianapolis; second vice president, Mrs. F. F. McCrea, Indianapolis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. O. M. Hendrickson, Rochester and secretary of young people, Mrs. C. Norman Green, Indianapolis.

I YOUR CHILD Avoid Topics of Worry BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Children worry a good bit over the troubles of their parents. They worry mere than grown-ups imagine and usually out of all proportion to the cause, because so often they can not understand what it is all about. A certain father had a habit of mentioning the mortgage upon all occasions. “If you don’t care about losing the house, I do,” he Would shout at his wife. He was going to see to it that they weren’t “set out on the street.” Their little boy lived in mortal terror of that mortgage. He didn’t know what it was, but once he had caught some words, something it seemed was going to be “eaten up.” How was he to know that it was only a business term and referred to interest. Usually the unpleasant subject of the mortgage and "losing the house” and “being set out on the street” was brought up at mealtime, and he would be seized with a sudden loss of appetite. His parents never dreamed of his distress or his fantastic idea of the terrible wild animal—what else could a mortgage be?—or of the way he had of picturing their house floating off on a wide rushing river like houses did in the movies. How else indeed could one “lose” a house? As for them being “set” out on the street, he took it, of' course, literally. Would they be allowed to sit peacefully on the sidewalk or would they be placed perilously between rushing automobiles and street cars to do their “sitting out?” This little boy grew to a man before he could quite shake off the terror of that vision. He mentioned it in a speech at a parent-teachers meeting, and warned other parents about the seriousness of discussing their affairs before children. “One can never tell what monstrous pictures a child’s imagination may conjure up,” he declared. “The most innocent things often spell terror.” Repeated episodes of the mortgage menace and its ilk, occurring so often at the dinner table, had, he added, affected his health. Entertain at Cards Ladies of St. Francis Church will entertain with a card and bunco party Wednesday evening at the hall, Twenty-Second St. and Avondale PI. Sorority to Meet Miss Cecelia Montani, 2640 N. Meridian St., will entertain members of Phi Beta Psi sorority at her home this evening.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nineteen at Luncheon Nineteen members of the Diamond Chain Company's Ten-Year-and Over Service Club were entertained by the company at luncheon Saturday at Ayres tearoom, with Miss Merica Hoagland as hostess. Those present were Mesdames Minnie Roberts, Carrie Shirley, Martha Smith, Clara Lee Spoon, Evelyn A Tomlinson and Maude Y. Zenor; Misses Minnie • Fahrbach, Jessie j Hopfinger, Bertha Hudson, Elsie Hudson, Etta Longmire, Ruth Me- j Cloud and Hazel Rayburn. MRS. FRANK I'A YNE ENTERTAINS GOLFERS Mrs. Frank Payne/ golf champion of the South Grove Ladies’ Golf club entertained members at a bridge party at her home, 1321 W. Thirty-sixth St., Monday evening. Members present were Mrs. A1 Roy, president of the organization; Mesdames H. F. Holmes and G. R Conover; Misses Blanche Morgan, Blanche Morgan, Katherine Barnett, Emma Gerton, Bonnie Miller Althea Miller and Dr. L.’dan Mueller. Guests were Mrs. C. O. Richey of the Highla’ i club and Mrs. Marie Wiles. Missionary Societies Meet More than 200 representatives from the forty organizations of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Societies in the Lafayette district, Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, are at Otterbein for the annual convention in the Methodist church Monday and today. Reports will be heard from group meetings by Mrs. O. M. Flack, Boswell Mrs. Ella Wasser, Monon; Mrs. Donald Ivey, Royal Center, and Mrs. J. R. Vess, Lafayette. A banquet for young persons will be held. Mrs. U. R. Camphor, returned missionary, will speak.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column One recipe is printed dailv except Fridav, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Frizes will be mailed to winners. Mock Mincemeat One cup fine, stale bread crumbs, one cup granulated sugar, one cup seeded (or seedless) raisins, chopped fine, one teaspoon powdered cinnamon, one-half teaspoon each of powdered cloves, nutmeg and allspice, two eggs, well beaten, one cup sweet cider (or other sweet fruit juice), one cup molasses, onehalf cup shortening made from suet choped and slowly fired and strained. , Mix dry ingredients together, add other ingredients in order, mixing well. Cook slowly about fifteen minutes, stirring frequently. Bake in two double pastry pie shells about twenty minutes. This makes two pies. MRS. JESSIE ROZELLE. Route 3, Pendleton. Miss Fast Speaks Miss Florence Fast, executive secretary of the international relations committee of the National League of Women Voters, was the principal speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis league, today at the Columbia Club. Mrs. David Lurvey was chairman in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mesdames L. M. Dunning, Ralph Carter, Warren K. Mannon, John S. McCullough, William Stephens and Frank J. English. Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. J. R. Jones, 966 Moreland Ave., will entertain this evening in honor of Miss Catherine Ellis, daughter of Alonzo Ellis, Ladoga, whose marriage to Jake Rawlings will take place Oct. 5 at the Christian Church, Ladoga. Sorority to Meet Members of Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold their weekly business meeting at 8 Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Baker, 838 N. Hamilton Ave. * Open Rush Season Beta Delta Tau sorority will open the annual rush season with a novelty party at the home of Miss Dorothy Vehling, 622 N. Rural St., Wednesday evening.

D.A. R.of State Opens Convention Although the formal opening of the twenty-eighth annual State conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, being held at Terre Haute, does not take place until 8 tonight, more than seventyfive delegates of chapters from over the State were present at 3 Monday afternoon at the officers meeting held in the Hoosier Nook of the Hotel Deming. A conference will open this evening with Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, State regent, presiding. The welcome address will be extended by Miss Mary Alice Warren, Ft. Harrison chapter, Terre Haute, who Monday was elected president for the coming year of the Officers’ Club. The programs, given out Monday, were dedicated to Miss Warren. A banquet was held in the ballrom Monday evening at*7, with Mrs. Charles Mills, Rensselaer, as toastmistress. Other officers of the Officers’ Club are: First vice president, Mrs. Fred Lucas, Greencastle'; second vice president, Mrs. Lillian Ganiard, La Grange; recording secretary, Mrs. F. W. Troutman, Peru; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Horace Murphy, Muncie, and treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Wagoner, Knightstown. Toasts were given at the dinner by Mrs. W. H. Matthews,' Gary; Mrs. John W. Hornaday, Lebanon, and Miss Warren, Terre Haute. Regular registration took place today for delegates of the D. A. R. and two sessions of the Children of the American Revolution, a branch of the D. A. R. were held, one at 9 this morning with Mr. A. P. Poorman, State director, presiding and the other at 2 this afteroon. Luncheon was served a 12:30 p. m. in the ballroom of the Terre Haute House. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Josiah Von Orsdel, national regent of the C. A. R. Dr. John Clearwater, secretary treasurer of the State S. A. R. society; Mrs. James L. Gavin. Indianapolis, and Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, D. A. R. State regent. The Rev. Louis A. Rocca will be the principal speaker at the formal opening of the convention this evening, his subject being “Citizenship, Patriotism. Americanism.” Wednesday morning sessions will be devoted entirely to business and routine matters. At 4p. m. the delegates have been invited to a tea. at the Terre Haute Country Club by Miss Mary Alice Warren.

Dinner Honors Couple to Be Wed Wednesday Honoring Miss Lucille Ridge, daughter of Mrs. Anna Marie Ridge, 639 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, and Raymond F. Holtman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Holtman, 1422 Sturm Ave., whose marriage will take place at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church Wednesday, Robert Becherer, best man in the bridal party, entertained with a bridal dinner at the Athenaeum Monday evening. Fall flowers were used on the table. Covers were laid for Miss Ridge, Mr. Holtman, Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Mahrdt; Misses Julia Becherer, Emily Brossman, Mildred Smith, Susanna Kyle, Virginia Curtis; Messrs. Raymond Raymond and Chester Ridge, Fred Dunmeyer and Thomas McNutt. MISS BRADY~BECOMES BRIDE OF W. T. PAT ON Miss Josephine Catherine Brady, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Brady, 1306 Woodlawn Ave., became the bride of William T. Paton at 9 this morning at St. John's Church. Mrs. James Coneford; sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Vivian Porter, bridesmaid. Mary Margaret Coneford was flower girl and Richard Brady, ringbearer. George Paton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were John Coneford, Newcastle, and James Coneford. Sisterhood to Meet The Sisterhood of Beth El-Zadeck Temple, Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts., will hold the first meeting of the Jewish year at 2 this afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Goodman, president, in charge. A group of songs, ranging from the oldest rituals to the modern songs of Palestine, will be presented by Cantor Myron Glass. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will comment on the historical significance of each song as it is sung. Edmonds-Talley The marriage of Miss Alice Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Talley, Terre Haute, and Wil- ! liam Edmonds, also of Haute, j will take place at 6 this evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Gwyllym Isaac, pastor of the First Congregational Church, offi- | ciating. Following the ceremony, a recep- ! tion will be held. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hood and Mr. and Mrs. j Wood C. Moll, Indianapolis. Hatton-foollingsworth Mrs. Minnie Hollingsworth, 3660 j Guilford Ave.. announces the mar- j riage of her daughter, Nada, to, James H. Hatton, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hatton. 4641 N. Capitol Ave., at Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Hatton will make their home in Chicago.

, JV Stop that Itching t J Nothing short of miraculous, according to many, wSyffll is the QUICKNESS with which Resinol relieves 'T' T itching. Almost instantly are even the most anft Ta n °yi n S rashes and eczemas relieved. w M II Put on the Ointment at night; then wash off with the Soap in the morning. Resinol Soap, too. for daily toilet use. Note its clean Mr. y"- ’ ' v tonic odor. At all druggists. SSjJu. For free sample of each, write V- Resinol, Dept. 29, Baltimore, Md. l-3L. v^ZAßesinol

BRIDE OF LAST MONTH

’’jlljlHf daughter of fk Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lyons before Tier marriage Sept. 20 at St. John's Church. —Dexheimer photo. '

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timex. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-/; o Q 1 D tern No. O Z 015 Size Street City Name

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PRACTICAL TOP GARMENT 6293. Girls’ top garment. Cut in five sizes: 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year size requires 2 yards of material 36 inches wide j together with A yard of contrast- | ,ng material. I Every day The Times prints on f his page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (com preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Cooper-Hants Announcement is made of the marriage of' Miss Mabel Marie Hants, Ninevah, and Leo Russell Cooper, 1421 Marlowe Ave., which took place Sept. 28, at Mr. Cooper’s sister. Miss Agnes E. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will reside in Los Angeles, Cal. Special Meeting The Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the English for luncheon Wednesday, from where the members will visit the home of James Whittomb Riley and the Indianapolis Day Nursery, instead of having a regular meeting. SCHLOSSER'S QotSrove Butter Cffesh Churned from'freShOvan Norman's Blue Bird Store Set Qf BLUE BIRD DISHES , GIVE'N AWAY * (vvith your. nrpiCHA. at i cash or credit Forman's -227-241 cast wash

tfOSKINs • Clothing on Crcdiu 131 W.WASHINGTON ST.

ONE-DAY CONVENTION TO BE HELD THURSDAY The Third Christian church will be the meeting place for the sixth annual one-day convention of the United Christian missionary society for central Indiana, to be held on Thursday. Churches of ten counties will be represented. Speakers will be Miss Emma Jone Ennis, head of the society’s mission girls’ school in Bilaspur, India, and Cyrus M. Yocum. secretary in the department of foreign missions of the society. Between Oct. 8 to 26, 20 such conventions will be held by the society in all parts of the United States and Canada. Following the business meeting a banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m., with closing program to follow. Bimonthly Meeting Tonight. Miss Margaret Maylan, 2027 Wilcox Ave., will be hostess this evening for the regular bi-monthly business meeting of Alpha chapter, So-Fra Club. Card Party Wednesday Ladies of St. Philip Neri Church will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium, Eastern Ave. Mrs. Harry Woods is chairman.

Jf Every move counts V fIJ when you use 4 S Kitchen POL/siSil an d cleaning worries j ' are soon over r

For Smooth, Delicious Frostings Jack Frost Confectioners ,-^xxxx Sugar Is Ideal! Do not confuse it with other v S ra dea of sugar. It is a specially prepared uniformly Jjv' / fine sugar which, when l = / / beaten into frostings, cake JJ / fillings, meringues, etc., / C ( assures smooth, luscious, non-gritty results. * FROST Jack FrostsS PURE SWEETNESS

OCT. 9, 1928

Entertains for Bride of Last Month Miss Josephine Davis McCray, 1923 N. Meridian St., entertained Monday evening with an old-fash-ioned bridge and miscellaneous shower s party, in her home in honor of Mrs. Edward Moffett Davis, who, before her marriage Sept. 1, was Miss Grace Martindale. Appointments were in pink and green. The gifts were tied to a large pink parasol with narrow pink and green ribbons. Guests with Mrs. Davis were Mrs. Rolfe Baltzell, London, Engla -->• Mesdames Joseph Buck, Dw Curnick, James L. Wilson, F Crozier, Robert Clarke, Har: Oevrhiser and John V. Wilson; Misses Georgiana Rockwell, Dorothy Patterson, Vivian Wiley,’ Audrey Judge, Elizabeth Anderson, Ladonna Lamb, Betty Martindale, Francis Davis, Mary and Martha Stubbs, Virginia Ward, Caroline Conant Maguire, Marie Schulte, Virginia Curtis and Betty Barrett. Miss McCray was assisted by Misses Crystal Schuman and Isabelle Guedelhoefer and Mrs. Mary H. Troutman. Mrs. Frank Martindale, 2250 Central Ave., the bride’s mother, will have a reception at her home Wednesday evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Shower and Bridge for Bride-Elect Misses Dorothy Stafford, 2434 N. Meridian St., and Mary Elizabeth Staples, Shelbyville, entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Stafford with a personal shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Catherine Margaret Warrender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrrnder, 4554 Broadway, whose marriage to George Hilgemeier will take place Oct. 17. Garden flowers in shades of yellow, the bridal colors, were used throughout the house and on the table at serving time. Green tapers were also used. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gaff, 4540 N. Meridian St., entertained Sunday evening with a buffet supper in honor of Miss Warrender and Mr, Hilgemeier. This evening Miss Lucille Conner, will give a china shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Warrender. Mrs. George Hilgemeier Sr. and Mrs. Edward Spitznagel will entertain with a luncheon and bridge party for Miss Warrender at the home of Mrs. Hilgemeier, 4260 N. Pennsylvania St., Wednesday.