Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Younger Generation Too Often Judged by Wild Escapades of Exceptions BY MARTHA LEE SMALL wonder it is that the old raise their hands heavenward and cry "What’s the coming to?” when they read and see and .hear some of the death defying things some of the younger generation does. I still contend these fledglings are much better balanced, much .more sensible, much less likely to walk around with heads in the clouds as a group. They are grim realists for the most part. Those who have benefited by their educations, their advantages, their reading and travels are pretty level headed. But there are the radicals, and, of course, the radicals always stand out from the rest of

a group. And the older folk see "these, hear them and read about them, and wail: “What’s the world toming to?” Without Sacrament Take, for instance, this news item. A young couple entered a marathon dance (more’s the pity). They danced together for twelve days, and figured if they could stand each other for so long a time they surely must be soul mates. They decided, on the strength of that, to marry! But after allit was a marathon and t mean even marriage simply must pot interfere with the dance, so they got some judge or other to come up and read the service, as they performed a couple of fancy Steps for the crowd. A jazz wedding, with a dancing judge. “Yes Sir, She’s My Baby" for the processional and “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love" for the recessional! Now I ask you, can marriage be taken seriously under such conditions? Can there be anything sacramental about a thing like that? The 16-year-old boy who takes his father’s car out, thinks he has an airplane and tries to climb a tree is the youngster who gets the publicity, not the thousands of steady, serious minded youngsters, who are working and playing and Staying out of the limelight. And yet, because of this one, the other thousand are looked upon as devils bn wheels; incapable of doing anything constructive in the world. Condemned by Exception This one boy i3 not the average. He is not the example. He is the exception. And the other youngsters deserve a fair break from the older generation until proved on a par with the high fliers. This idea of parents pulling in the reins because of the follies of Mr. Joe Cabbage’s son Joe is the bunk. Treat your youngsters like you would want to be treated. Trust them until they have proved themselves unworthy of that trust. Here is a letter from a boy who Ib, if not suffering, at least being annoyed by the fact that his father has been reading too much about the younger generation, and taking it seriously: Dear Miss Lee: T don't imagine you get litters from boys very often, but I Just have to pop off and have an Idea that your column might be a good place ,to do the popping.l am 17 years old. I have always considered myself pretty levil headed, haven’t gotten into any scrapes, always stood fairly high In my classes at school and have never, In my humble estimation, g|ven my folks anything to worry about. But my dad has been talcing all this blurb about the younger generation pretty seriout. Every time I want the car recently he will refuse, saying, didn't I see by the paper where so and so was killed, njaimed or laid up for a couple of weeks while on a loy ride? And he doesn't khow what the world's coming to. When he was a boy there were no such notions njdng around. Boys were content to read and study and stay home. All of which is very fine. I am, too, but I like to go out once In a while. When I do go out X must come In and show him the clock when I return, and let him smell my breath so that he can make sure I have not been smoking or drinking. Honest, Miss Lee, if I was a fellow who wanted to do those things this sort of treatment would have driven me ta It. Don’t you think It pretty rotten of parents to act that way just because o t the way a couple/ of fellows act? SEVENTEEN. I think I have answered most of your questions in the first part of my article, Seventeen. I agree with you, that a man is innocent until he is proved guilty. Why should you be denied things, suspected and watched until you have shown you need these precautionary movements? Have a talk with your father and tell him the things you have told me. Sees Sister After 33 Years Carl Jensen, 438 South Gray street, has as his guest his sister, Mrs. Carolina Hansen, Chicago, It has been thirty-three years since they last met. Fifty-First Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zinser Sr., Shelbyville, celebrated their fiftyfirst wedding anniversary at their home Thursday with open-house. Mr. Zinser is 73 and Mrs. Zinser is 76. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rieber, lifelong residents of Evansville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. Louis Ludlow to Speak Members of the Jefferson Club will meet at 8 this evening at the Denison hotel to hear Louis Ludlow, representative-elect from the Seventh district. Officers for the coming year will be nominated and plans for future activities discussed.

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Dinner Tonight for Couple to Wed Saturday In honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Anne Adams and her fiance, William Hiram Macomber, Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams will entertain this evening at the Athletic club with a bridal dinner. The marriage of Miss Adams and Mr. Macomber will take place Saturday evening. Table decorations and appointments will be in shades of pink, the bridal colors. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Miss Adams, Mr. Macomber, Mrs. Frank Park, Mrs. J. T. Stahl, Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Haywopd, Mrs. George P. Haywood, Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullom and the bridal party, Misses Janet Adams, maid of honor; Elizabeth Bowerfind, Ft. Wayne; Elizabeth Coulter, Frankfort; Martha Walker, Chicago, and Evelyn Barnes, bridesmaids; Jack Macomber, Ithaca, N. Y„ best man; Edmond and Harry Park, Kendallville; Paul Ware, Chicago, and Jerry Dadick. Mrs. Macomber will entertain Saturday with a bridesmaids’ luncheon in honor of Miss Adams, and her bridal party.

YOUR CHILD Routine Can Be Overdone BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I often wonder if we are getting too stereotyped in our ideas of child training. Routine is an excellent thing, but there is such a thing as becoming so mechanically perfect that we drain the whole affair of red blood, so to speak. Children nowadays are run pretty much on schedule. They get up, go to bed, are fed, exercised, and taught by the clock. But aren’t we, and they, losing something by this automatic arrangement of things in general. The other day when we went to a friend’s house for dinner it occurred to me that I had not seen her children for at least a year. Followed Routine I inquired for them. They were well. They were in bed. They had had their usual light supper at 5:30. The last time I had seen them was one afternoon when they were brought into the living room to see some callers. They made curtsies, and did the usual things that wellbehaved children do. But otherwise they were just like so much furniture. They soon were taken out. I know nothing about them or they about me. Compare these children to those of another family where we went to dinner a few nights later. These children were, by the way, extreme examples of the "self-ex-pression” school. Their parents announced when they were born that they were to do as they pleased. Everyone has been aghast at some of the performances of “those kids.” I myself have shaken my head in disapproval many a time. I was to have a surprise. Gracious, Respectful We were admitted by the oldest boy who stated that they were short of help and he was doing what he could to help out. The head doorman of Buckingham Palace could have been no more courtly and gracious in receiving kingly cousins. We were ushered solicitously upstairs, and to my apology that we were a bit late, this boy of 10 assured me that it didn’t make a bit of difference and Jroped we would enjoy our dinner. Those three children charmed me. They helped serve, and they knew how. It was an emergency which they had been taught to meet, and did. I warmed to the whole three They stayed awhile after dinner and then disappeared discreetly. But not before we had had a chance to sense the strong personality of each one. They knew all their mother’s friends. They are not rude but they are not afraid to talk. They are a part of the social life of the house.

EXAMPLES OF LACE’S EFFECTIVENESS

An unusual laee overyoke and cuffs of hand-thread lace embellish the midnight blue velvet frock, left, plaided in gold and green. Quaint and youthful is the cape cellar and cuff frills of net lace on the black velvet dress, center. Point Venlse adds its rich case au lalt touch to the collar, cuffs and pointed overskirt of a dressy daytime costume shown at the right

Epworth League Chapter Sets Date for Institute

The Edwin Ray chapter of the Epworth League will conduct an institute at Edwin Ray M. E. church, Woodlawn avenue and Laurel street, Nov. 19 to 25 inclusive. It is the first time in the history of the league that a local chapter has attempted an institute, Walter C. Rothennel, chairman, stated today. Classes in old and new testament, home and foreign missions and hymnology will occupy the main portion of the week's program. A banquet is scheduled for Saturday evening with E. O. Snethen, prominent civic worker and official of North M. E. church, on the speaking program. Snethen also will entertain with monologues. The institute will hold a sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. Sunday, Nov. 25, at which the Rev. R. H. Benting of the English Lutheran church will speak. Chairman Rothermel today issued an invitation to all denominations to attend the institute. The topic of world peace will be prominent throughout the week's discussion^ The Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor of Edwin Ray M. E. church, is dean of the institute. Executive Board Meets Mrs. J. W. Coleman, 2323 Central avenue, entertained the executive board of the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, with a covered dish luncheon today at her home. Those attending were Mesdames E. May Hahn, C. W. Jones, J. E. Barcus, Ella Aker, Ollie Barker, James C. Rybolt, Oscar Lewis, P. T. Pumphrey, Zela Ryan, H. F. Reynolds, J. F. Kutchback, Martha J. Stubbs, Robert Fitch, R. E. Kennington, Henry Eistenbarth and Melville Moon. A past president’s pin was presented to Mrs. Ella Aker. Entertainment Saturday A courtesy entertainment for the benefit of Queen Esther auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, will be given Saturday evening at Modern Woodmen's hall, Alabama and New York streets, by the Shirley Brothers. One of the features of the program will be a group of songs by the Lotus quartet Courtesy prizes will be given. Disinfect Phones Telephones should be disinfected every few days. Wipe both the ear and the mouthpieces with a cloth wrung out of water with a little disinfectant. Soft Blankets If blankets, after being washed and dried, are beaten with an ordinary carpet beater, the wool will be light and soft. . Cooked in Jackets Potatoes boiled in their skins can be made to taste like baked potatoes if you put a large amount of salt in the cooking water. ’ Cervus Club Meeting The semi-annual business meeting of the Cervus club will be held at 2 Monday at the Elks club home. All members are urged to be present. Anew combination of evening colors uses jade and jonquil, especially in soft velvets. A dinner gown of jonquil has jade touches and a wrap of jade lined with'jonquil.

Active People want and need sugar The “Fuel of Preference” in the body

An EMINENT food authority recently stated that any person who has a very active body is likely to be always on the edge of the sugar reserve in his body (glycogen). “That is why,” he said, “the soldier and athlete wants and needs sugar. That is why the active child wants and needs sugar.” He went on to explain that sugar is the fuel of preference in the body, that sugar can be more easily and quickly converted into energy than any other food. He

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emphasised the fact that sugar should form a part of the regular diet of every family and that any reducing diet, as well as any other diet, should contain sugar. The best way for sugar to be eaten is as a flavorer of other foods. In that way, it serves the double purpose of furnishing energy to the body and also of adding appetizing delight to other healthful ioods. Sugar added to healthful grain cereals makes them welc ime and enjoyable to growing children. Think of how many health-giving fruits are objectionable to the taste without sugar. Scientists tell us that we need the daily roughage of salads as well as cooked fruits and vegetables. Any good cook knows that adding sugar makes all of these welcome and pleasant to the palate. In addition to being the best and cheapest fuel for the body, sugar is natyre’s perfect flavor. It makes nearly all other foods more enjoyable. For health and enjoyment, there is no substitute for sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Rev. R. H. Renting (Left) and W. C. Rothermel.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Peaches, cereal, cream, creamed codfish on croutons, crumb pan cakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—NoodIe soup, casserole of cauliflower and cheese, whole wheat bread, apple sauce, molasses bars, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Casseroie of chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, prune and pineapple salad, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee Casserole of Cauliflower and Cheese One medium-sized head cauliflower, 1 cup milk, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, lVa tablespoons flour, 2 eggs, H-cup fine dried bread crumbs, % -cup grated cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika. Trim cauliflower and divide into flowerets. Let stand in cold salted water for one hour. Drain and cook in milk and water seasoned with salt for 20 minutes. Drain cauliflower from liquid. Rub butter and flour together until smooth and stir into milk and water in which cauliflower was cooked and bring mixture to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Beat eggs and dip each sprig of cauliflower into eggs and then into crumbs and cheese thoroughly mixed. Arrange in casserole and add any left-over beaten egg to hot sauce. Pour sauce over cauliflower in casserole and bake 15 minutes in a hot oven. Serve from casserole. Scearce- Arnold ? The marriage of Miss Marie Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnold, Indianapolis, and Glendon Scearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scearce. Danvillee, took place at the Methodist parsonage Thursday, the Rev. J. A. Lord officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Scearce will be at home in Danville. Mr. Scearce was graduated from Purdue university, where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Magazine Club to Meet C- tllL.’ I.' • i w ", * 1 The Magazine Club will meet at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. with Mesdames A. N. Bonham and W. J. Summers; Misses Alice Mothews and Mary Brown as hostesses. George Buck will talk on “The Problems of Youth.” Mrs. George Earhart will have charge of the musical program.

STATE PEN WOMEN’S BOARD WILL MEET The executive committee of the national league of Pen Women, Indiana branch, will meet for a discussion luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Propylaeum. The meeting is open to all members. Subjects for special discussion will be organizaWon of the Junior League of Pen Women in Indiana, led by Mrs. Gilbert Wray, Upland, and the Southw'orth Home, which is to be purchased as a permanent national club house in Washington. Members of Mrs. Wray’s commit tee are Mesdames W. D. Long, Ethel Arnold Tilden, Lelia B. Rossiter and Rosslter and Misp Mary Mathews The Southworth home committee Includes Mesdames Nellie Claybaugh, J. F. Edwards, John A. Ross Amanda L. Zanders and Blanche Chenowith. Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, president of the Indiana branch will preside. 500 JEWISH WOMEN HEAR RABBI KELLER Rabbi James Heller of the Plum Street temple, Cincinnati. 0., spoke on “Ten Years After the Armistice,” before 500 members of the Jewish Women’s League council, comprised of groups from different organizations of Jewish women in Indianapolis, at peace meeting held Thursday night. He urged the devotion of strength and energy toward peace and asked that petitions be sent to Washington asking for the adoption of the Kellogg pact. A resolution to this effect was read by Mrs. Samuel Komminers and adopted. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, presided. The program was arranged by Mrs. Isaac Born, program chairman, and Mrs. Simon Kaiser was in charge of the music. Myro Glass sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Kaiser. Committee to Meet A meeting of the administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theater will be held at 3 Saturday afternoon at the home of Misses Sara and Eldena Lauter, 612 East Thirteenth street. Committee members who will attend are Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, Raymond P. Van Camp, William Henry Coburn, George T. Parry, J. Benson Titus and J. A. Goodman; Misses Anna Louise Griffith, Rosamond Van Camp, Mary McMeans, Helen Coffey and Jpne Ogborn, executive secretary of the Little Theater. Entertain at Cards Mothers’ Club of the Lauter Memorial Boys’ Club will entertain at cards at 8 Saturday evening in the clubrooms, Greeley and West Market streets. Always use a knife to mix pastry dough, instead of a spoon. It makes a lighter pie crust.

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Club Group of District in Session The monthly meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs opened at 10 this morning at the Hotel Severin with Mrs. R. O. Alexander, chairman, in charge. Mrs. H. E. Barnard, second vicechairman, gave a report of the state convention. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, chairman of the public welfare committee, presented plans and purposes as outlined by the state federation. The program was in charge of the Junior membership committee, of which Mrs. Fred L. Petftijohn is chairman. Mrs. O. M. Pittmger, one of the first organizers of junior clubs in the Seventh district gave a brief talk and Mrs. C. W. Field, former junior chairman, also spoke. Miss Helen Coffey Was in charge of the musical program. Three-minute reports were given by presidents of the junior organizations throughout the district. Club Presents Second Program for Aged Women Residents at the Home for Aged Women were entertained with the second of a series of winter parties Thursday afternoon by members of the Welfare club. The entertainment was under direction of Mrs. Clifford Miller, chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. V. Hamilton, F. L. Burnett, William Birk, Irving Lemaux, L. T. Creswell, Charles Wade, Henry Ehrensperger and N. S. Sherman. Mesdames Edmund Emry and Fred Knodle, accompanied by M. D. Didway, sang a group of songs. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played and James Hatton sang. Miss Margaret Caldwell presented a group of dances, and a musical monologue was presented by Robert McNeely. Mesdames Creswell, John Sawyer and Herbert Grimes were in charge of arrangements. Miller-Phillip 8 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Beulah E. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Phillips, Terre Haute, and Harry V. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val C. Miller, 714 Parkway avenue, which took place Saturday at the First United Brethren church, the Rev. William H. Todd, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home at 2157 South East street. Auble-Remlcr Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Feme Remler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Remler, 1554 Shelby street, and Clarence A. Auble, 1529 Barth avenue, which took place Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Auble are at home at 590 East drive, Woodruff Place. Rummage Sale Saturday Members of the Sigma Chi Mother’s Club of Butler university will have a rummage sale Saturday at the Emmanual Baptist church, Fifteenth street and Arsenal avenue. Cards and Bunco A public card and bunco party will be given Saturday night at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street, by the drill team of Indianapolis aerie No. 211, F. O. E. Women’s Club to Entertain The Women’s Club of Christamore will entertain with a bunco and euchre party at 8 Saturday at i the Christamore Settlement house, j Tremont and Michigan streets. The regular meeting of the XI Delta Xi sorority will be held at 8 this evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Kropp, 1031 Elm street.

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MRS. C. F. M’CARTHY ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy entertained Wednesday evening at her home, 46 North Walcott avenue, with a bridge party. Decorations and appointments were carried out in shades of yellow and white. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums in those sha'des. Guests included Misses Helen Doerr, Kathryn and Marie DeLaney, Eileen and Dolores Heitman, Martha Fussner, Catharine Mitchell and Bertha Pieper. ARTHUR H. SAPP TO SPEAK BEFORE CLUB Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, former president of Rotary International will speak before members of the Altrusa club tonight at their regular monthly dinner meeting held at 6:15 at the Columbia club. Dr. Albert Henry, president of the Indianapolis Rotary club, will be an honor guest. An invitation has been extended to all members of the Rotary club In the city to attend. Miss Amanda Anderson, president of the Altrusa club will preside. Miss Katherine Winn is chairman in charge of the program. Mrs. Stasia Staley is in charge of reservations.

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Tender Tea to Mothers of Pledges A tea for mothers of pledges was given Thursday afternoon in celebration of the anniversary of the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ club at the chapter house. Members of all mothers’ clubs on Butler university campus were guests. Yellow chrysanthemums and yellow tapers were used in decorating throughout the house and the tea table was arranged with a lace cloth and centerpiece of chrysanthemums. Lighted yellow tapers were also used. Mesdames E. J. Dipple and Charles Rockwell presided at the tea table. In the receiving line were Mrs. Cordelia P. Sloan, house mother; Mesdames E. J. Erber and Charles H. Smith, former presidents; Mesdames Isaac Davis, Roscoe Akers, John G. Barclay and W. T. Martindale, present officers; Mesdames W. R. Brown, W. C. Brass, George Q. Bruce, S. C. Clinehans, E. D. Gamble, O. F. Helm, V. G. Leedy, J. E. Mozley, Clyde Nease, H. S. Shepherd, Arthur J. Radnall and A. J, Moewrs, mothers of new pledges. A program of piano selections was given by Miss Edna Diery. The social committee, Mesdames D. F. Swain, I. E. Berger, Charles F. Bretzman. George Bruce, E. J. Dipple, Robert E. Guide, E. D. Gamble, William Facker, Carolyn Hall. V. G. Leedy, T F. Lowry, W. T. Martindale, Mary Posten, A. E. Renn, Charles H. Smith and P. P. Triller, assisted Mesdames J. A. Lambert and Charles W. Roller in making arrangements. Entertains for Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Helen White, whose marriage to Edward Mooney will take place Thanksgiving day. Miss Norma Hart was hostess Wednesday evening for a miscellaneous shower by members of Theta Mu sorority. Appointments were in purple and gold, sorority colors. Guests included Mesdames Crawford Barker, William Lemen, Walter’Gary, William Paton, Elmer Straub and Edwin Mackey; Misses Margaret Gibbs, Lily Burres, Elizabeth Powell, Estella Riley Margaret Gallagher and Agnes McCarty. Honors House Guest Mrs. Frederick B. Bretthauer, 3253 Bellefontaine street, was hostess Thursday afternoon at a bunco party and tea in honor of her guest. Miss Nellie Pease, Seymour. Those present, with the honor guest, were Mesdames Ear! Hoff, Melville Hawkins, Glenn Packard, Walter Wonning, Ralph Shaefer, Carl Jones, Harry Ensley* and Albert Bretthauer. Card Party Tonight La Velle Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card and bunco party at 8:30 this evening at their hall, West Tents street and King avenue.

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