Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Man Should Place Wife Before Mother on Issue of Love and Obligation BY MARTHA LEE RIDICULOUS as it may seem, there actually are times when a man is forced to choose between his wife and his mother. I say ridiculously, too. As I have said many times before, a man’s love for his mother and his love for his wife are two things apart, separate, distinct, unparalleled. I believe the problem of the conflicting duty of a man for his wife and mother is the same. Before marriage a boy owes everything it is possible for him to give to his mother. She has borne him, educated him and brought him to manhood.

After marriage that duty automatically goes to his wife. If there is a question of choosing between the mother and wife in matters either of love or duty, the wife undoubtedly should be given the choice. When a mother’s love for her son is so great that it warps her viewpoint, begrudges everything he does for his wife, and worse than either of these, envies them the happiness they are having to the point of trying to spoil that happiness, her love is no longer a normal mother’s love. Here is a letter from a man who has a mother with a mother-in-law complex: Dear Miss Lee—My mother is not a bad woman, but she is very selfish and unreasonable. She would not miss church for anything and for that reason thinks she is a good woman. Ten years ago my father died. She is forty-eight now and strong and well and nice looking. She worked until five years ago. She had spent all the money she earned on clothes, SO when she wanted to quit, I bought a small home. She only stayed with me seven months, because we could not get •long. She was too extravagant and I could not afford to give her the things she wanted. I had bought the house, in her amc thinking she would feel more at home it I did. X had Hteard nothing but how selfish I was until when she left it Was a relief. In the meantime I rented my home furnished. This couple lived at my house for two years. The woman worked. One day, she told me she was leaving her husband would have to give the house up, I had respected afid admired this woman very much and after she left her husband X asked her to marry me. The first thing ahe said to me was “Have you a mother living and would you mistreat your wife to please your mother?” Then she told me that that was the reason she had had to work before, so her husband could send his mother money. When X, told her my mother was living she would have nothing to do with me for a long time. She was so bitter against mothers-in-law. Finally she told me she would marry me if I would agree to adopt a little girl after we were married two years, and swear never to let my mother come between us. I thought everything would work out all right? I was giving mother a sum of money every week, but I thought she need not know that as X was making enough to not make any difference in the way we lived. The girl and I were married. She had some morey saved up and insisted on buying some new furniture for the house she thought was mine. Mothers comes to see us often and insults and humiliates and hurts my wife. Mother told her about the money X gave her and also that the house was in her name. She is threatening to come to live with us. When my wife spoke of adopting a little girl, that was the last straw. I can’t stand things any longer. Are we unreasonable or is mother? C. G. Try to get your house in your own natne, by all means. Your mother is undoubtedly stepping over the bounds in her demands. Continue to give her the sum of money as long as you can, but do not allow her to spoil your home. Your first duty is to your wife. Make her happy. Do not turn against your mother, but keep her apart from your home arid your home life. It can and has been done. LADY EDWARD GUEST IN INDIANAPOLIS TODAY Lady Edward Spencer Churchill was the guest of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fortune. This morning at 10 she placed a wreath on the Soldiers and Sailors monument and took a drive through the city. At noon she was the honor guest at a luncheon, given at the Indianapclis Athletic Club, and this afternoon a tea and reception was given for her at the American Legion and auxiliary headquarters in the War Memorial building. She is a guest of the national headquarters of the legion on her return trip to England from San Antonio, Tex., where she attended the legion auxiliary national convention. Day Nursery Program Children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will be entertained by members of the Artemas Club at a theater party Thursday afternoon at the Uptown theater. Arrangements are in charge of Mesdames William J. Hamilton and Fred Knodel. Rush Party Tonight Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold a rush party this evening at the home of Miss Harriet Bateman. Miss Constance Perkins is in charge of general arrangements.

THE CONNOISSEUR

At the races Mr. Van de View can often pick the . winner With the knowledge of a connoisseur and luck of a beginner, And he also knows the way to choose the place to go and stands a lot of pretty lSdies will be very ‘ close at hand.

Vice President of Sorority to Be Guest Here 1 Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, 27 North Campbell avenue, will have as her house guest Saturday Mrs. W. L. Shaffner, Birmingham, Mich., vicepresident of the Delta province, Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Saturday morning, Mrs. Robert Wild, will entertain Mrs. Shaffner and members of the executive committee of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at a meeting at her home. Mrs. Shaffner will have luncheon at the Butler university active chapter house and in the afternoon will attend the Butler-Danville Normal homecoming football game. Mrs. Scott Legge, 501 Blue Ridge road, will entertain Saturday evening with a dinner for Mrs. Shaffner. The executive committee consists of Mesdames Ropkey, Ralph Jones, Frank H. Streightoff, Robert Terry, Louis Ott Ward, Robert Wild and Miss Annette Hedges.

Teachers College Alpha Gamma to Honor Alumnae Alpha Gamma chapter, Delta Sigma Epsilom sorority of the Teachers College of Indianapolis, will entertain its alumnae and the alumnae of Phi Kappa Theta sorority at a luncheon at the Spink-Arms Friday. Miss Juanita Swengel will preside at the luncheon. Miss Lois Wiggins, president of the active chapter, will give an address of welcome and Miss Edda Coffey, representing alumnae, will respond. The following committees have been appointed: Program, Misses Ruth Roberts and Marjorie de Burger: decorations, Misses Alma Wallman and Marian Joyce. Entertainment will be in charge of pledges. A benefit bridge party will be given by the active chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon at the chapter house, 2024 North Delaware street, at 2 o’clock Saturday. COMMITTEE CHOSEN FOR COLLEGE AFFAIR The reception committee for the annual home-coming reception of Teachers College of Indianapolis to be held at 4 Thursday afternoon will be made up of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the college, assisted by Mrs. Jessie Craig and Misses Emma Colbert, dean; Elizabeth Downhour, Julia Harrison Morre, Elizabeth Detcher, Mamie Lott, and Elizabeth Hall. The reception is held each year by the college during the state teachers’ convention here for alumnae of the college and their friends. SHOWER GIVEN FOR BRIDE OF SATURDAY Miss Naomi Guild, 754 N. Bancroft street, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home in honor of Miss Irma Roller, whose marriage to George Walker will take place Saturday Orchid, pink and blue, the bridal colors were'used in the decorations and appointments and a miniature bridal party dressed in the colors, formed the centerpiece. Guests with Miss Roller and her mother, Mrs. Charles Roller, were Mrs. S. B. Walker, Misses Thelma Roller, Elsie Gilkinson, Virginia Hampton, Dorothy Lambert, Betty Barclay, Ruby Davis, Jone Hurst, Helen Haines, Berenice Abbott and Anna Louise Hall. Guest Day Luncheon Among the guests at the guest day luncheon meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club held Tuesday at the Lumley tearoom were Mesdames Albert J. Masters, E. D. Wiley and Earl Cl antett. Hostesses included in the guest day party were Mesdames William H. Polk, David Mathews, William Randall, Paul Tharp, William Holmes and Harold Trusler.

Now a favorite upon the track is leading by a head, But the eyes of Mr. Van de View are resting now instead On an autumn coat of tweed that has a half a shoulder-cape, With a bow upon the shoulder, there to make a little drape.

MANY MAY WEAR ‘EXCLUSIVE’ MODEL

Here are three typical models by three famous French couturiers. Jenny designed the beige wool coat trimmed in beaver, left. The simple sports frock, center, by Josette Ravet, is in several shades of green. Right is anew Poiret evening dress in white taffeta with edgings of black lace.

BY ROSETE NEA Fashion Writer PARIS, Oct. 4.—Women seem to have evolved in a strange fashion in regard to dress during the last fifteen years. They no longer seem to care much, if at any smart gathering, they meet two or three other women wearing the same dress. Had this happened before the war, a couturier would have had a very irate client to deal with. The ‘‘modele a success,’’ which means the model with the popular appeal, seems to be what many a woman looks for nowadays. That type seems to revel in the fact that she is immediately labeled as wearing the Lanvin dress or the Patou coat of the season. If you question a smart woman about this she will shrug her shoulders and say that, after all, there is every difference in the world in the way of wearing a successful model.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Mary Helen Sullivan, Ft. Wayne, is the house guest of Misses Rosemary and Dorothy Clune, 1911 North Alabama street. She is here to attend the wedding of Miss Catherine Margaret Warrender and George F. Hilgemeier this evening. Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street, are in St. Louis, Mo., where he is attending a medical meeting. Mrs. Arthur L. Schmidt, 3115 Central avenue, has returned from Cincinnati, O. Mrs. Alexander Corbett, 5425 Washington boulevard, has as her

CIRCLE COSTUME

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Vari-sized circles at the front elaborate a two-piece knitted costume fer fall. The crew neck, cuffs, lower edge and circles are deep rose on a softer shade of rose. Sorority Meeting Members of Beta Alpha Tau sorority held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Schott, 1804 South Delaware street.

Racing Season at Belmont Park Long Island

-aeR O. S. Pat Off.”

Yellow crepe de chine, an echo of the summer disappearing, Has a feeling for the golden autumn season that jjs nearing— And the connoisseur appreciates the color of the dress With attentive admiretfen, he is willing to confess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No two women look alike, and besides there is the question of hat, shoes, and so on. This may be right, but the lack of the “exclusive feeling” seems to be one that should be guarded against. Poiret Collection This was apparent at Paul Poiret’s collection. His clientele is composed for the most part of women who do not want to look like anybody else. A Poiret gown is always interesting. It usually is about two seasons in advance of any other model. The woman who wears a Poiret creation therefore must be ready to be a cynosure of all eyes wherever she goes. The thing that strikes one most about the Paul Poiret collection is that, far from appearing extreme as they did three seasons ago, they are all wearable. Skirts are a trifle

guest, Mrs. W. B. Gum, Lake Wales, Fla. Miss Corbett was formerly Miss Martha Leasure, Indianapolis. Mrs. D. Laurance Chambers, 5272 North Meridian street, has returned from Nevada, where she spent the last few weeks at Dean ranch. Mrs. Charlotte Beckley Lehman, 413 East North street, attended the guest day meeting today of the Up-To-Date Club in Danville. Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite of the Metropolitan School of Music, presented an organ recital. Misses Marcella Timberlake and Verononia Bartley, Cory don, will come to Indianapolis Thursday to be the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Alber W. Lehman, 418 East North street. Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 North Delaware street, is in New York, stopping at the Warwick hotel. Miss Daisey June Trout is at the Grace Dodge hotel, Washington. INITIATE sfx INTO SORORITY AT BUTLER The following have been initiated by the Butler university chapter, Alpha Omicron Fi, recmtly: Misses Beulah Phillips, Rushville; Ruth MeOlurg, Frankfort; Miriam Schad, Gladys Hawickhorst, Alice Hill and Lucille Wright, Indianapolis. Dinner was held following initiation, tables being decorated with Jacqueminot roses, the sorority flower. Covers for initiates were marked with corsages of rosebuds. Miss Hawickhorst received the scholarship cup at the President's day luncheon of the Butler University Women’s League, given each year td the sophomore girl who attains the highest average during her freshman year. Card Party and Bake Sale St. Patrik’s Social Club will entertain with a card party and pastry sale Friday afternoon and evening at the school hall, Prospect and Hunter streets. Mrs. Frank Beck will be in charge of the card party and Mrs. Charles Quack of the sale.

longer and fuller and bodices more fitting than anywhere else. Long hip yokes on which wide skirts are gathered are the feature of many afternoon dresses, and lighter yokes than the rest of the gown are used on the bodices of others. These yokes form the sleeve in some cases and are quite a novel treatment. Many Colors Shown No particular color dominates in this interesting collection. Light and dark blue, black, gray, green, brown all are used by Poiret. The evening dresses are very diversified, being made of lame, velvet and satins. One unusual evening gown is composed of a many-frilled and form-fitting bodice over which iis placed a green shawl heavily embroidered in gold. This is draped tightly round the figure and tied at the back, after the manner of the Italian peasant women. Many novel treatments of sleeves are to be noted in this house. Some of them are tightfitting as far as the elbow, where they flare out In the form of a biased frill. Others fit tightly from the wrist up and are finished off with tremendous gauntlet cuffs. Couturier for Youth Madame Jenny is known by the smart young French matrons as the creator of delightfully youthful looking dresses, and her collection includes a galaxy of such “petites robes” to choose from. Most of her coats are either rag-lan-shaped or built on a yoke of some kind and practically all have tight-fitting collars finishing off in a variety of scarf-ends. Fur is used in a very masterly fashion as a trim- ; ming for afternoon coats,' but here j also collars are on the small side and close-fitting. The princess style of dress dominates throughout but it is a delightfully modernized and youthiu 1 “princess” that surely will be very successful. Velvet and black satin seem to be the favorite mediums and ermine is often used as the relieving factor. Benefit Card Party A benefit card party will be given by women of St. Anthony parish at 2:30 and’ 8:30 p. m. Friday. Lotto, euchre, bunco and 500 will be played. Mrs. Delia Collins is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Michael Horan. Bible Class to Meet • The Women’s Bible class of Central Christian church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the women’s parlor at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Mesdames B. C. Wright and Fred Miller will have charge of the program. Pledge Service Miss Erma Beerman will entertain members of Kappa Phi Delta sorority this evening at her home, 6 Troy avenue. Pledge services will be held for Miss Louise Beerman. Open House Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Indiana Firemen’s Association will hold open house for all firemen and their families at 8 Thursday evening at 116 East Maryland street.

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Their enthusiastic cheering spirits now are running high For the favorite is winning, a sufficient reason why— But the Connoisseur’s attentions are upon the ladies—hence His applause is for the jacket frocks ho sees along the fence.

Home Scene of Wedding in Morning The marriage of Miss Anna Stickney, daughter of Edwin A. Stickney, 2233 North Alabama street, and Robert Morris Rhiver, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhiver, 218 Oxford street, took place at 11:30 this morning at the home of the bride’s father. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor of the Qarrollton Avenue Reformed church, read the ceremony before an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns and interspersed with baskets of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lenore Bernloehr, pianist, played a program of bridal airs, including “Just a Song at Twilight” and “At Dawning.” She played the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” for the processional. Miss Ruth Kelley, maid of honor, the bride’3 only attendant, wore a gown of pale green satin, fashioned robe de style, trimmed with silver net and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses. Howard Rhiver, brother cf the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white georgette trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. Rhiver have gone on a trip through the eastern states. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 2233 North Alabama street. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Northrup, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stickney, Van Wert, 0., and Miss Helen Bullock, Hartwell, O. OPEN HOUSE FOR~ ALUMNAE THURSDAY Honoring alumnae members of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, formerly Phi Delta Psi of Teachers College of Indianapolis, Chi Chi chapter will hold open house from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, 1920 North Alabama street. The City Alumnae association will hold its annual luncheon for members of Alpha Sigma Alpha and former Phi Delta Psi members at Hotel Lincoln Friday noon. The committee in charge includes Mesdams B. F. Leib, O. K. Gaskins and Miss Eloise Proctor. L UNCHEON-BRIDGE~ FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheidc. 4950 j North Meridian street, entertained | with a luncheon bridge party today at her home in honor of Mrs. Martin Wendland, Bay City, Mich., and Miss Elizabeth Webster, Saginaw, Mich., who are her house guests. Forty guests were seated at tables decorated with bowls of yellow and brown chrysanthemums. Mrs. Wendland and Miss Webster will be guests of honor at a number of parties during their stay here. St. Rock’s Card Party Young people of St. Roch’s parish will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon, followed by a plate luncheon. A bridal chest and four quilts will be distributed following the luncheon. John Braun, president, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Loretta Eck, Marie Ferry, Irma Ferry, Margaret Braun, Anna Thuer, Pauline Thuer, Evelyn Smallwood, Mary Thuer, Elizabethf Thuer, Sylvia Weber, Ellen Weber, Kathleen Jones, i Lucille Costello, Elizabeth Deschler, j Clara Niedenthal. Marie Niedenthal 1 and Elizabeth Buergler; Messrs. Ber- | nard Eck, Carl Risch, Cecil Dalmas, , Charles Eck and William Schmaltz. : Teachers to Be Guests Members of Kappa Kappa SorI (vity will entertain teachers here ;n state convention, at a breakfast at the Columbia Club at 9 Friday morning. Indianapolis Associate Chapter members will act as hostesses. Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, grand president, will preside. Miss Henrietta Newton, grand vice-presi-dent, Gary, will attend. Attendance of about one hundred and fifty Tri Kappas is expected. Reservations may be made with Mrs. R. S. Saylor, 3776 North Pennsylvania street. Federation to Meet The Seventh District Federation of Clubs will meet Friday at 10 a. m. at the Severin hotel. Plans outlined by the state federation will be presented by the following department chairmen: International relations, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; American citizenship, Mrs. Isaac Born, and legislation, Mrs. John W. Moore. Following will be an address by the M. E. Foley on “The Crime Wave in Indiana.” Mrs. Robert O. McAlexander is chairman in charge. Bennett Circle Meeting The regular meeting of the T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will be held at 2 Thursday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A card party will be held at 8:30 p. m. Annual October Luncheon The annual October luncheon of Inc ianapolis chapter, Alpha Xi De/ta soority, will be held Friday noon during the state teachers’ convention, in the dining room of Hotel Washington. No reservations are necessary. The committee in charge is made up of Mesdames J. Malcom Dunn and Bjorn Winger and Miss Reeta Clark. Beifel-Wilson Miss Ethel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, 702 Middle drivs, Woodruff Place, became the bride of Melvin X. Beifel, Richmond, Va., at the home of the bride’s parents, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. M. W. Lyons officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Beifel will reside in Richmond. Needlework Guild Round-Up Directors and section presidents of the Needlework guild unable to send in their collection of garments to the round-up may call Mrs. Claude Richey, Talbott 5334. She will send a car for the bundles. The collection must be completed by Oct. 24, as the exhibition will be held Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Commanche Council No. 47 will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday evening at Red Men’s haU, Morris and Lee streets.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat-g 2 2 2 B tern No. Size Street City Name

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A SMART TWO-PIECE STYLE 6222. Misses’ Dress. Cut in three sizes, 16, 18 and 20 years. To make the dress as in the large view, for an 18-year size will require 2 yards of figured material and 1% yard of plain material. 39 inches wide. The underbody of lining will require 1 yard 32 inches wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 1% yard. Every day The Times prints on this 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 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MRS. KESSING TO BE HOSTESS THURSDAY The October meeting of the Veronica Club will be held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Moffett Kessing, 2842 Park avenue, with Mrs, Rose Comet as assistant hostess. Responses to roll call will be quotations from Tennyson. Mrs. Louise O’Brien will give an outline of the I. F. C. A. convention at Toronto, Canada. A paper on the study of architecture of Indianapolis buildings will be given by Mrs. Claire Langsdale. Mrs. Walter Fitch, Cincinnati, CL, charter member of the organization, will be guest of honor. Mrs. J. J. Cole, who has just returned from a three months’ sojourn abroad, will attend. MISS HILDA GEMMER GUEST AT LUNCHEON Miss Hilda Gemmer, Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, whose marriage to Frank H. Simmons will take place in November, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Jose, Jr., 410 North Audubon road. The table was centered with pink roses. Guests were Mesdames Pierre Goodrich, Paul E. Fisher, Clarence Alig, Clyde A. Wands, David Harrison, Arnold Talbott, Pueblo, Colo., and Miss Bernice Reagan. Aftermath Chib to Meet The Aftermath Club will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Horace Elspun. 3250 Ruckle street, instead of at the home of Mrs. B. W. Mitchell, 25 East Thirty-Sixth street, as previously announced. Beneft Card Party Women of the St. Catherine parish will entertain with a card and lotto party at St. Catherine’s hall Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the apron booth at the coming bazaar.

IIENTY of people \ past “three-score-J nnd-ten” eat what they please without penalty. They don’t 'have heartburn, or flatulence, or any distress due to excessive acid. But they do take care of their stoni-

&chs —with ‘Tape’s Diapepsin.” Thus, their digestive organs are soothed, healed and strengthened in a wonderful way, and normal healthy digestion results. Because it is so quick, so safe and so sure in ending digestive troubles, millions recommend “Pape’s Diapepsin.” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is unequalled as an indigestion remedy and food corrective, yet it costs only 00 cents a package at all druggists. If your stomach ever torments you get “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once and recapture the pleasure of care-free, painless digestion. You may have felt that nothing can help your particular difficulty, but so have pthers to whom this, remedy proved a pleasant surprise, —Advertisement.

OCT. 17, 1928

Bridge and Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, whoso marriage to Robert C. Schetter will take place Oct. 26, was the honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. Milton Kelly, 3551 Washington boulevard, by Mrs. Kelly, Misses Marjorie Brown, Margaret Thompson and Ruth Omelvena. Decorations and appointments were carried out in yellow and green. Guests were: Mesdames Harry Thomas, Earl Cox, J. W. Thompson, John Brown. Noble Ropkey, Walter Hiser, Robert Nipper, Eugene Hough, John Starr, South Bend and Herbert Smith, Champaign, 111.; Misses Mary White, Billy Mae Krieder, Plainfield; Dbrothy Pier, Monzelle Skelton, Dorothy Carroll, Janet Barnard. Wilma Dunkle, Mary Clerkin, Emma Louise Reeves. Janet Carr, Dorothy Weaver, Elizabeth Moschenroff, Katherine Headrick. Beatrice Batty, Mary Prances Ogle, Sue Kohloff, Sue Kyle, Beatrice Burgan, Marjorie Okes, Beatrice Yates and Barbara Bridges. Miss Maurine Jaquith, 241 Blue Ridge road will entertain in honor of Miss Thomas, Thursday, and Miss Mary White will have a party for her Saturday. Club Observes President’s Day With Luncheon Members of the Irvington Quest club observed President’s day with a 1 o’clock luncheon Monday afternoon in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Walter Gingery, retiring president, presented the gave to Mrs. E. F. Hughes, incoming president. Mrs. Grace Amrosi of the Trevelers Aid, spoke on “Twenty-four Hours in the Union Station.” The table was lighted with gold tapers in crystal holders and decorated with autumn flowers in blue and gold, the club colors. The luncheon was in charge of Mrs. Sylvester Moore, chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. P. Bartlett.

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 dally ex rent Pridav, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Vegetable Delight In a casseroie, shred a layer of cabbage, a layer of sliced turnips, a layer of sliced tomatoes and a layer of sliced pimentos, green pepper may be used. Repeat until casserole is filled, salt and pepper to taste, then lay two or three pieces of cream cheese, sliced thin, and on top of this three or four strips of bacon, add two or three tablespoons of evaporated plain cream; Cover casserole and bake in oven one hour. Onion also may be added. MRS. V. E. FILERS. Apt. 36, 3726 N. Meridian St., City. BRIDGE AND SHOWER HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Mesdames Robert E. Huffard and Donald D. Flaherty entertained at the home of Mrs. Huffard, 59 North Bolton avenue, Tuesday evening, with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mildred Medlam, whose marriage to Frank Koehne will take place Oct. 22. Chrysanthemums and fall flowers were used in decorating. Guests with the bride-elect were Mesdames George Medlam, Margaret B. Young, L. M. De Vore, Harry Sturgeon, Earl Linkhart and Amos G. Thompson; Misses Telen Hoover, Winifred Smith, Helen Hollingsworth, Katherine and Mary Virginia Book, Grace, Helen and Alice Koehne, and Thelma Flannigan, Columb xs. Indoor Picnic Mesdames John Downing Johnson and Albert T. Bunch will be hostesses for the indoor picnic of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday noon at the chapter house. Reports of delegates to the state conference held last week in Terre Haute will be given at the business session.

SCN LOS SEA 'S G^iiROVE Afresh Churnedfrom'fttshQmm I Dress Up on Crecfit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THE LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. 30 North rpniujlvanlß Street EVANS' w AT ALI GROCERS Norman’s Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES ! , given, away {with youp. s>us.cha*b or dASH OR CREDIT ggRMA>Yg_22 7-2 41 EAST A/VAgR

WET WASH Flat Work Ironed! Ift Lu Frid °y | y bM- Saturday $1.26 Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY