Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1928 — Page 5

DEC. 31,1928.

Club Scene of Dinner Bridge Fete Members and nonresident house guests of the Meridian Hills Country Club were entertained Saturday evening at the club home with a holiday dinner bridge party. The club house was decorated with a huge Christmas tree in the drawing room and miniature trees on the mantles. Tables were centered with plateaus of cedar, smils x and holly and lightCO with red tapers in crystal holders, tied with bows of red tulle. Perfume bottles in the pastel shades were given as favors. Those who attended included: Messrs, and Mesdames Francis P. Huston, Leroy Austin. A. M. McVie, J C. Marshall and guests; W. A. Tidwell. H. E. Sutherlin. T. E. Root. C. H. Beckett, and guests; W. C. Meschorman, I. E. Woodward, Alfred V. Gustafson, W. E. Henkel, M. G. Knox, Frank Olive, E. J. Baker, A. D. Lange, Scott Brewer, E. G. Mueller, Clemens <5. Mueller. W. D. Hammer. J. Edward Morris, L. V. Sheridan, E. C. McCann, C. H. Hagedorn and Hulbert J. Smith. Messrs, and Mesdames Ira A. Minick, F. W. Case. F. H. Langsenkamp, A. R. Ilebblethwaite, W. H. Tennyson, C. E. Collins. Arthur Buttler, J. T. Henckel. P. P. Triller, Howard Painter. Frank P. Manley, A. D. Hitz, Walter Krull, Charles L. Murray; Drs. and Mesdames W. D. Little, C. H. McCaskey. Albert Seaton, Ernest Rupel and Messrs, and Mesdames Donald B. Jenkins, Ora Harrell, A. R. Hass. Albert Tucker, H. B. Ludlunt, J. K. Neare and J. R. Stephenson, Noblesville.

Miss Haugh is Bride in Morning Rite Miss Mary Louise Haugh, daughter of Mrs. Lula B. Haugh, 902 East Forty-second street, became the bride of Robert Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner, Boston, Mass., Saturday morning at the parsonage of St. Joan of Arc’s church, ■he Rev. Maurice O’Conner, pastor, 'officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Kathryn Haugh, who i wore a gold shaded chiffon frock and blue hat and carried rose buds. Vane Faulkner, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a brown transparent velvet gown with accessories to match and carried Delta Gamma roses. Following the ceremony, breakfact was served in the gold room of the Marott hotel. An informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner will be at home at 1229 North Pennsylvania street after Jan. 12. The bride is a student at Butler university and the John Herron Art institute and is a member of Tri Kappa and 1 Delta Gamma sororities. Mr. Faulkner attended Indiana university and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega L fraternity. [ Among out-of-town guests were | Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Schmitt and daughter, Helen Louise Schmitt, iLogansport; Miss Martha Wilkinson [and Claude Wilkinson, Knightstown, [and Thomas Riggs, Brookville. tParents Tender L Dinner to Honor \Student Children ■ Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, ■l6O North Pennsylvania street, en■ertained Sunday evening at the Woodstock Club with a dinner in Honor of their five children, who Be home from school for the holiHiys. Honor guests were Misse.Bjth Clifford Hodges, Anne Cham ■rlain Hodges; Fletcher Hodges Jr. ■ adford H. Hodges and Francis T :^B>dges. guests were seated at a U■Wiped table decorated with bowls H Sunset roses and lighted with Sglch tapers in crystal holders. Balbranches, laid flat on the table jfliveen bowls of roses and tapers, ipleted tile decorations. H ut-of-town guests were Miss SH.'garet Hepburn, West Lafayette; ;Syfcter Galbreath, Huntington; :odore and Andrew Rose, Muncie, OH Richard Miller, house guest of Layman. jjjil/rs. Miller Entertains \ Hrs. W. D. Miller, 1433 North v^Hisyl vania street, entertained Jwibers of the Monday LuncheonBige Club today at the PropySgsji Card, Party jvfiteßcard party will be held at 8:30 Hiesday evening in the auditoffif on Eastern avenue, under ausH of women of St. Philip Neri WiCard Party Tonight Hhien of St. Francis church will at 8:30 this evening with party in their hall. Twentystreet and Avondale place.

Hello Everybody! SEASON’S GREETINGS Best Wishes for '"•* v 1929 We Thank You THE HOOSIER PRESERVING COMPANY

POLAR COSTUME

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Polar expeditions influence the design of this new winter sports costume, ft is fashioned of Worumbo blizzard cloth with a monk’s hood bordered with fur. The trimming is of bands of woven fabric.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O 7 O tern No. “ " ' “ Size Street City Name

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ITS ULTRA-SMART! The younger fashionables will adore this charming bolero dress, with hip yoke, and flaring circular skirt made of navy blue wool crepe with the bodice of beige crepe printew with tiny dark blue dots. The edge of circular skirt, bolero jacket, cuffs and collar, are piped in navy blue grosgrain ribbon. Navy blue velveteen with bright red crepe de chine bodice collar and cuffs is attractive for “best.” Cashmere, jersey, flannel, tweed, pique, linen, wool challis and wool rep, also appropriate for Style No. 2672. It is designed in sizes 6,8, 10 12 and 14 years. It can also be made without the bolero, which will make it appear like an entirely different dress. 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, inclosing 15 cents (.coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Wed in Baltimore Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Crowder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Crowder, Sullivan, and Ragnor Engberg, New Ydrk and Guttenberg, Sweden, which took place Dec. 13 in Baltimore, Md. The bride, who has been located in New York for the last three years, was formerly a newspaper woman in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Engberg have gone to Europe and will spend some time in Sweden. They will live in New York upon their return.

Some Wives Bear Abuse to Be Mated BY MARTHA LEE Remember that old song “My Man”? And how frightfully exaggerated it sounds? I had always had positive misgivings as to the authenticity of such emotion. How any woman could stand for a beating before every meal, a cursing with every cup of coffee is more than I can fathom, and from the letters I usually get from women, it is most assuredly more than they can figure out. Asa result of all this deep reasoning, I have, or rather had figured out that it was just a song after all. But come to find out, there are women just like that. It may be a song to most of us, but it’s serous business with a few. There are women who would rather be knocked about than be single and willing to stand the worst sort of ignominy than give up their husbands. Sometimes even their children do not count as much. I am of the opinion that men respect and admire a woman with pride eiiough to stand up for her rights, first, as a human being and r.ot a dog to be kicked around at will, and secondly, as an individual with a mind and a soul of her own. Surely if a person dees not respect themselves it is too much to expect other persons to do it of their own accord. Humility is a grand quality, but it does not necessarily mean an utter lack of pride. There is a material pride, which is very bad, and there is a pride of soul, which is very good. There is something utterly revolting about quarreling and surely it is the height, or rather the depth of degredation for a man to curse his wife, much less hit her over the head with a rocking chair And I can't believe it is real love that causes a wife to stick to a husband who treats her this way, who is not happy unless he is making her miserable by denying her anything at all that might make her the least bit happy. The following letter reveals one kind of woman: Dear Miss Lee—When I married three years ago I thought my life was settled, but a few months told me I was wrong. My husband is cruel, unkind and inconsiderate. I had a child by a former marriage and the language and environment of the home made it an unfit place for a child. My health was very poor, so I allowed my child to be adopted a year ago. I was ill in bed at the time these people took my child, not knowing whether I would live or die. I have almost recovered now, and I want my baby back. The people are willing to gi”e her back because they are sorry for me. And as if things hadn't been had enough, my husband refuses to allow me to have her. He says he will not support her and besides I realize it would be no place for her with him here. He gets drunk, curses and talks terribly, besides treating me like a dog. She is old enough now to remember those things. I want her more than anything else In the world and yet I am sorry for my husband. My father wants me to bring my baby and come home. My stepmother will care for her while I work. But if 1 leave, my husband will drink himself to death and in spite of everything I do love him. He says I was a poor mother or I wouldnst have given her up in the first place and boasts that he made me do it. He says he don’t want her. but he seems to want me. What shall I do? NELLIE MARIE. You have simply got to take a choice between your husband and your child. It would not do any good to expose your growing daughter to the influences you have described in your letter, and if he docs not want her anyway, he will certainly never change just because -there is a youngster in the home. In that case, let her stay at the home of her adopted parents, and do not interfere with her upbringing by reminding her of you constantly. Or else, give up your husband and go to the home of your parents with the child and work. But if you take her from a good home, you must be sure you can do as well for her yourself in the way of education and training. Not in material wealth, but those things that will make her thank you, when she is older, for the bravery of your love for her. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John W. Good celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home in Clayton, Wednesday with a reception for friends and relatives. Their five children, Mrs. Ocie Allen, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Charles Cooper, Coatsville; Lara Paul Good, San Diego, Cal.; Asa Good, Plainfield, and Opal Good, Hadley, were present. They have seventeen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Everyone in this great organization wishes every patron and every friend of this organization a Happy pj, and Prosperous U New Year The Ideal Furniture Cos. 141 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOLD DISCS

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Effective with sports clothes is this choker and bracelet set of overlapping discs of gold etched with wavy lines. CABARET DANCE TO BE HELD TUESDAY A cabaret dance for members of Delta Gamma sorority, Butler university chapter, with be held Tuesday evening in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln. Miss Rosiland Emrick is general chairman in charge, assisted by Misses Doris Howard, Nelle Von Staden, Mildred Milner and Audrey Pugh. Several feature numbers have been planned for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Deuschel, Dean Evelyn Butler and Miss Florence I. Morrison will be chaperons. Indorsers to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 Wednesday morning in the Women’s room of the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. David Ross, chairman, will preside. E. H. Bailey, housemanager of the Indiana theater, will be a special guest and will talk on the motion picture industry in general.

Miss Barry Gives Dinner to Honor New York Guest Miss Martha Barry, 3325 Guilford avenue, was hostess Saturday evening for a dinner party given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in nonor of Miss Patricia Byington, New York, who is the house guest of Miss Josephine Madden. Covers were laid for twenty-six guests at a table centered with a large crystal gazing bowl on a mound of pink roses, over which was suspended a cluster of orchids, whicn reflected in the bowl. Large plateaus of roses decorated either end of the table, with tall lighted tapers in the center. Place cards were miniature gazing bowls and tiny bouquets. Among the guests were Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago, and Miss Virginia Gilmartin, Ft. Wayne. Barrett Sisters Tea Hostesses at Home Today Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett and Miss Florence Fletcher Barrett entertained today from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. with a tea at their home, 3173 North Delaware street. Receiving with them was their mother, Mrs. E. Clifford Barrett. The tea table was decorated with a mound of evergreens, ferns and poinsettias and lighted with tall red tapers in silver holders. Mrs. William Henshaw and Miss Betsy Green poured. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Sara Tyce Adams, Mary Jo Cobb, Wilhelmina Leuten. Ruth Johnson, Joan Johnson, Margaret Evans, Frances Hamilton, Ruth Burford, Martha Jane Mayer, Jane Fitton and Julianne Campbell. Card Party Wednesday Cosmo Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2. will entertain with a card party at their hall, 230 East Ohio street, at 2 Wednesday afternoon. Bridge, euchre and 500 will be played.

TEA AND COFFEE PLEASEMILLIONS Sugar Also Adds to Their Flavor Millions of adults enjoy the flavor of coffee and tea as a beverage, and yet there are some who, because they do not add sugar, miss a great part of the delicate taste that coffee and tea should have. Why do these people leave sugar out of their coffee or tea? Perhaps some do not know what they miss. Perhaps others feel that they should not enjoy any drink so much. There are people, for example, who persist in taking cold baths when a warm cr tepid bath would be much more beneficial. Do they feel that they are benefiting themselves by the hardship of a cold bath? Do people who leave sugar out of their coffee or tea feel that tby are benefiting themselves by missing part of the enjoyment? Just try sugar in your coffee and tea if you haven’t yet learned how much it improves it. Learn to use the amount that just suits your taste. Sugar is the perfect flavor developed by Nature. It makes nearly all foods and beverages more delightful to the taste. Coffee and tea are America’s popular beverages. Sugar enables every cup to promote happiness by affording individual flavor. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

Author Will Be Hea rd by Club Group Members of the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, at which time McCready Huston, novelist, short story writer and newspaper man, will speak on “‘On Attitudes in the Novel.” Mr. Huston's latest novel, “Dear Senator,” apeared in September. Mrs. Samuel Ashby is chairman for a tea which will follow. She will be assisted by Mesdames John C. Marshall, vice chairman; John Patton, Harriet L. Bullock, McClelland Coppock, R. C. Carson, J. Burdette Little, W. H. Moore, William Shrimer, Alex Scott, John A. Taggert and E. H. Katterhenry. Mr. Huston will be entertained by the Writers Club of Indiana at a banquet to be held at the Spink Arms hotel Wednesday evening. He will read an original short story, “The Tenth Sunday After Christmas.!’ *

Open House to Be Held in Afternoon Dr. Marie B. Kost and Mrs. Ada O. Frost will hold open house New Year’s day from 2 to 5 p. m., for members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club at the home of Dr. Kost, 615 North De Quincy street. Officers of the club. Misses Glen D. Anderson, Betta M. Halsey, Lucy Osborne and Harriett Bateman will receive with the hostesses. The home will be decorated in Christmas colors. A tea table will be presided over by two of the oldest club workers, Mrs. R. Harry Miller and Miss Merica Hoagland. Assisting in the dining-room will be Misses Myra fc. Majors, Clara Vincent. Pearl Teckemeyer, Thelma Hawthorne and Jean Paton. Ushers at door wiJ be Mrs. Grace Olmore. Mrs. Pearl A. Cook and Miss Theta Byrkett. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Stella Colman, Misses Jessie Boyce and Sue Stewart.

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--''V-.- Tli. pausing year WEST WASHINGTON STREET would not be com. i-V g- di'",' ' "'• V- pletC If WO didn't \ \ : W take thin opportu- . ■ - ffftl nity to wish you. fWv VA\ • ~>• * \ Mild all our friends v vkv and pa,rous / A Happy \ \o\ ' ' / New Year V \ . “ J filled to overflowing Va \ with pood cheer, j ' h e a I t h and pros- “ The Best Shoppers Meet on West Washington Street” 231-237 W. Washington St.

More Women Elected to Legislature Women have taken a firm hold in the legislative life of the country, a nation-wide survey of November election results conducted by the National League of Women Voters disclosed. With the coming of the new year the names of 145 women will be carried on the rosters of thirty-eight state legislatures. This is a gain of nineteen over the record established in the 1927 and 1928 legislatures, when 126 women served. Republicans are in the majority. The political representation of the 1929 women legislators is as follows: Republicans, 100; Democrats, 38; no party designation, 5, and nonpartisan, 2. Outstanding results of the 1928 November election in regard to women law makers are: The first woman elected to the lowa legislature; 15 serving as state senators, and 12 women re-elected for fourth terms. Gains are noted in Indiana, Connecticut, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, North Dakota, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia and Washington; a gain of five women, in the state of Connecticut, making a total of twenty, the largest Monthly Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Frank Xotteman is chairman for the monthly luncheon bridge to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Wednesday. She will be assisted by Mesdames E. O. Schiffling, George Steinmetz, Ed Fouts, A. C. Franke, William Schumaker, Fred W. Hooker. C. P. Ryan, C. R. Matthews and Benjamin Zimmerscheid. Fifty-Fifth Anniversary The fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Zaiser, 6102 East Washington street, was celebrated today at their home. They have lived in Indianapolis forty-two years. They have three sons, William H., L. 0., and Edward W. Zaiser and a daughter, Mrs. Clyde R. Richardson, all of Indianapolis. Attica Watch Party A New Year’s eve watch party will be held at the Harrison Hills Country Club, Attica. Monday night. The Chromis-Haussey Revelers will play 1 a program of dance music.

BUSTLE BOW

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This detachable bow is made of wide taffeta ribbon tightly shirred in the center to give a bustle effect. Arnica Club to Meet Members of the Arnica Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Everhart, 1317 North Dearborn street. Mrs. William R. Burcham is in charge of the program. The speaker will be Mrs. Florence Schad, on “Reading With a Purpose.” Response to roll call will be made with “My Favorite Book.” Mrs. Don W. Stewart will be in charge of a fun feature. Reading Club Meets Members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club met today for their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Edgar Webb, 72 North Ritter avenue. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames A. C. Hoffman and Sylvester Moore. Open House Open house for all Methodist ministers and their wives in Indianapolis and the district will be held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, 3352 Broadway, from 2 to 5 p. m. New Year’s day.

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BRIDGE W RADIO TOMORROW! In the hand below, is one Heart by South a sound bid at Auction? At Contract? Is a double by East, after West and North pass, good Bridge in both games? How should West answer such double, if made? Who gets the final bid, and for what? See if you answer these questions the same way as the experts. The Radio Game will tell you. Hear it from WFBM —3:30 P. M.-C. S. T. Milton C. Work, New York, Wilbur C. Whitehead, New dealer, South. York, North. Spades 10, 8,5, 3 Spades K 76 2 Hearts A, K, Q, 9 Hearts j) Diamonds 6,5, 4 Diamonds K, 7,3 2 ChAs A, J Clubs 8,3 Mrs. Guy U. Purdy, Omaha, L. D. Hinman, Enhi, Okla., Neb., West. East. Spades Q, 4 Spades A, J, 9 Hearts 8,7, 5,3 Hearts 10 2 Diamonds Q, 10, 9 Diamonds A, j! 8 Clubi 9, 5. 4, 2 Clubs K, Q, 10, 7, 6 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this j newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy A any card game use clean snappy cards.” M) 1

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Formal Fete to Be Given by Sorority j Alpha Omicron Pi active chapter, ' Butler university, will entertain with a formal holiday dance at Hotel Lincoln Friday evening. Music will be provided by Red Hufford’s orchestra. Misses Miriam Schad, Alice Hill and Ruth McClurg compose the commtitee in charge of arrangements. Representatives from other cvmpus organizations will be Misses Florence Wren, Alpha Chi; Hazel Lampkin, Phi Beta Phi; Annabelle Carr, Kappa Alpha Theta; Elsie Hancock, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Falvey, Alpha Delta Pi; Isabelle Early, Delta Zeta; Margaret Kelley. Kappa Phi; Helen Lilly, Chi Theta Chi; Ercil Askran, Alpha Delta Theta; Mary Hastings, Zeta Tau Alpha; Georgia Holder, Delta Delta Delta, and Helen De Veiling, Delta Gamma. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and Miss Allene Williams. house mother, and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Joanna V. Heft to Morris A. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, 2928 Broadway, by Miss Helft’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alexander, 2315 Bellefontaine street. Brat eman-G older Mr. and Mrs. J. Brateman, 612 West New York street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Irvin Golder, son of Mrs. H. Golder, Ft. Wayne. The date of the wedding has not been announced. SCHLOSSERS OpSoVE □UTTER Qmh Churned from^JtshOmt