Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1929 — Page 5

JAN. 1, 1929.

Home Scene of Wedding in Afternoon Miss Mary Wagoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wagoner, 5910 East Washington street, became the bride of Joseph William I York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | c. York, 2626 Central avenue at the i home oi the bride’s parents at Monday afternoon. The service was read by the Rev. George W. Allison, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, before members of the immediate families. The house was decorated throughly out with greenery. The ceremony took place before an improvised t altar of palms, ferns and lighted cathedral candles, interwined with .s’milax. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a rose silk frock, made with a tucked blouse and flare skirt. Her flowers were roses. Mr. and Mrs. York will be at home at Mainview apartments. Anderson, after Jan. 20. Both are graduates of Butler university. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. York is a Sigma Chi. Idealizing Withstands Modernism BY MARTHA LEE We of the present generation are constantly pointing with pride to the fact that we no longer are bound with such foolish things as sentiment and idealism and all those other sticky things that were part of the bustle and mutton sleeves days. Don’t be silly. We have no more put those characteristics away in mothballs than we have the characteristics of breathing and eating. Bustles have been known to come back, in one form or another. And sentimentalizing and idealizing are the same. Maybe the idea doesn’t extend to the point of keeping samples of each dress, with a note such as “my first ball gown,” or “I wore this when I became engaged.” Maybe we no longer have flowers ‘pressed between the leaves of books, laybe men no longer get up to give Veir seats to women on crowded eet cars. But that doesn’t mean hing. Those things are pretty irfleial after all. Tire real ideali, the real sentimentalism is still re. Every man, or nearly every n, still idealizes his mother as the ist woman in the •Id. Ard that is idealizing, because every mother cannot be the most wonderful woman in the world, unless each home is a world within itself. The fact remains that no rr?.ttcr how hard-boiled we get, no matter how hardened to sentiment and idealism we think we it’s all “hooey.” Under the skin we still have a keen desire to have those things we love most so nearly perfect that we can fool ourselves into thinking they are. All of which accounts for the unhappiness, the keen disappointment, the disillusionmant of finding out that the object of the heart’s desire is after all just a human being with the same frailties, the same weaknesses as everybody else. If we really want to be honest and sincere we would begin by admitting that very obvious truth. That we are pretty much prone to the same weaknesses. ■ Deer Miss Lee—l have been madly in love with a really beautiful girl for the past year. We became engaged about six mocths ago. although I have known her and gone with her about two years altogether. She is the sort of person that everyone likes. She is sincere and outspoken almost to the point of being rude. Ever since I have known I was in love With her I have strived about twice as hard to get ahead so we could be married reasonably sure of having the things We want and need. She seemed willing to wait that we Jnlght have something of a bank account. Then all of a sudden one night she told tne that she wanted to break our engagement. I was completely stunned, because there had been no indication in her actions toward me that she had changed. When I askeo her about it. she said she had met a man while she was in the east visiting relatives this summer that had paid marked attention to her, and had asked her to marry him. She bad. of course been pretty well floored by the proposal, as she knew he was aware of the engagement between us. He told her not to answer but to think it over. He is charming and very wealthy. And sfce had thought it over, and it was the gate for little Danny. I still love her, and I don’t even blame her from a woman's viewpoint. I suppose It is a woman’s duty to herself to prot - herself with as many of the world's goods as possible, but can you explain to me the mental quirks of the feminine mind that consider that fair? DANNY. I think you were idealizing a bit, Danny, with that idealism that makes man’s vanity simply bloom. Here you have a girl. She was going to be your wife. You naturally looked uoon her as the most wonderful girl in the world, not because you had had the good sense to pick her. but became she tnd had the good sense to let you choose her. In other words, when a man is looking for the solution to any problem he can always find it in his own vanity, because it is usually there where the fundamental reason for the difficulty lies. girl may have been beautiful, gsikhe was not all these other have attributed to her. cold and calculating v Senary and selfish to the Just resolve that womjP|he combination of eirive become that way, llfKSSmart, because of the . standard of values. Ullylil poverty are nothin; One must have |pble floors and cars bes. If love comes -I it doesn't, what’s , say the women.

ARRANGE ALPHA OMICRON PI DANCE

M ISS MIRIAN SCHAD for Theatre mm Mtmk, ter) is chairman of the jm committee on arrangements for Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of ' * Athe formal holiday dance to be the administrative committee of w 1 . _,, , , ... the Indianapolis Little Theatre. § fIK, % | glven by Butler chapter ’ Alpha Which was created during the last &|j||||r % I Ornicron Pi sorority at Hotel year for the purpose of assisting the B ! field photo.) Miss Ruth McClurg, duction season, announces appointupper, and Miss Alice Hill, lower,fsent; ent a clerical committee, with Hr WtßsS ■ WBBmmmmm Miss Helen Hamson as chairman. Wfajmifl ■'T&rW 'iW'WjrlfaL WBuB&BmM’■ are members of her committee. Assisting Miss Harrison are MesW ' 'Hp: 'i Bachrach. Benham, Rose Cruzan. George C. ; Finfrock, H. H. Rice, George UgL ' V t. JWmm;'' X '/, y/ 1 \ Fromm, William Campbell, B. Maxj ‘well Golden and Oscor J. Ver j 4 W&mM Douw; Misses Alexandra Sherwood, /'?'f '' Y *Y Dorothy White, Bernice Le Master, * htf-yy' \- ;Y Anne Speers, Gale Gabriel, Sara Dianey Thomas. Mary Jo Owens, WB* Doris Edbert. Ruth A. Shcerin, gsgHKjr " Margaret Banks. Lorena M’cComb, .. y ’ ,"T' Margaret Loer, Mabel Gasaway and — Dorothy Peterson. *' "■ ' Miss Mary McMeans, who acted "V3c* as executive secretary at the Play- - Y ' Y house of the Little Theatre during vjy'yff- " ' t- ’jM jwBKKr the 1927-28 season, is chairman of *' r 'C' / yy i '* / ' JHHpi ■ the typing committee, which in- ' 1 1 1 ..1 *.■. ..mm. E..r. Enclosed find 15 cents for / \ additional appointments. car^ crepe, black wool jersey and soft A]fa,'a A/r 1 1)7/j/ 1 shades in green nomespun. also t-Oi/f t. 'f C. lrj. „ ‘'jl' ‘ ” c r\ size* takes butt 3 yarifc of "YCCW’S FdC jjjjl this page pictures of the latest A theater party and progressive > fashions, a practical service for bunco party were given New Year’s *•'*%* readers who wish to make their own eve by Miss Margaret Doser for jp|* ' fgi Obtain this pattern by filling out Breakfast w?.s served shortly after the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents midnight. ” • * Jk>Ls ' > >' 1 4 (coin preferred), and mailing it to Miss Doser was assisted by her W the Pattern Department of The sister, Mrs. Archie Lansdale Jr., Times. Delivery is made in about and Miss Ruth Webb. Decorations BSmß| ’ > , a wee i{ and appointment: were carried ouf and Mesdames Walter Deiner Eari v I I ' by SISTER MARY ILy / BREAKFAST—Orange juice, ce- l Wm. M real cooked with chopped figs, >■ ■ 1 ■i

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents Tor which send Pat- O £ £ 7 tern No. A ° * Size Strict . City Name

FOR REAL SERVICE Youthful straightline type with interesting variation shown in new plaited arrangement at side, fashioned of lustrous crepe satin in dark brown shade. The dull surface of the crept', in matching tone, showing contrasting cexture, serves as trimming, used for rever collar, inset pocket, turnback flared cuffs and belt. It is also very effective made of sheer tweed in purply-blue tones, with fabric cut on the bias for trimming. Midnight blue silk crepe, black wool jersey and soft shades in green homespun, also smart for Style No. 2667. It is designed in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38. 40. and 42 inches bust. The 36-inci: size takes but 3 yards of 40-incli material with % yard of 40-inch contrasting. 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.

MISS DUNCAN WEDS MORRIS C. ROSNER The marriage of Miss Portia Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Galesburg, 111., and Morris C. Rcsner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosner. 4141 Park avenue, took place today at the Columbia Club, Rabbi Morris M. FeuerlicL. 1 leading the service. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families. A dinner followed. Mr. and Mrs. Rosner have gone on a trip to Havana, Cuba. They will be at home at the Marott hotel after April 1. Sashes Appear The colored sash, tied like a little girl’s in a bow in the back, liven many of the new lace and chiffon frocks,

Coterie Members Entertained at New Year's Fete A theater party and progressive bunco party were given New Year’s eve by Miss Margaret Doser for members of the Coterie Club Breakfast w?,s served shortly after midnight. Miss Doser was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Archie Lansdale Jr., and Miss Ruth Webb. Decorations and appointment; were carried out in Christmas shades. The house was lighted with candles during the serving of breakfast. Those who attended were Messrs, and Mesdames Walter Deiner, Earl Baird, George Douglas, Archie Lanlias Jr., Misses Martha Byram, Mary Burroughs, Ruth Webb and John Kleinhenz. Earl Murbarger, John Robards and Carl Chevington.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal cooked with chopped figs, buckwheat cakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped lamb, rye bread, currant jelly, hearts of celery, cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—New England boiled dinner, spinach and egg salad, deep dish apple pie, milk, coffee. Scalloped Lamb One to two cups chopped cooked lamb, 2 cups cooked rice, l’* s cups tomato sauce, buttered crunbs. Put a layer of rice in a well but- - baking dish, add a layer oi meat and continue layer for layer until all is used. Pour over tomato sauce and cover with buttered crumbs. Bake in a moderately hot oven until browned on top. To make the tomato sauce rub 2 cups canned tomatoes through a coarse sieve. Melt 2 tablespoons butter and add 1 small onion cut in several gashes and stuck with five or six cloves. Simmer ten minutes over a low fire and remove onion. Stir in 1 scant tablespoon flour. When smooth season with teaspoon salt and Vs teaspoon pepper. Add sifted tomato and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil two minutes. WAR MOTHERS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers, formerly called the Founders’ chapter, will meet at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the assembly room of the Meyer-Kiser bank. The chapter is planning a book shower for the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Orphans'home to take place Easter. Members of the chapter and friends are asked to leave books suitable for boys and girls under 18 years old at the information desk of the Meyer-Kiser bank. Mrs. C. C. Kirk is president of the organization. Sorority to Elect Kappa Delt Beta sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Comerce building, when election of officers for the coming year will take {dace, ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME:

TyAISS MIRIAN SCHAD (cen- **■ ter) is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the formal holiday dance to be given by Butler chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Hotel Lincoln Friday evening. (Moorefield photo.) Miss Ruth McClurg, upper, and Miss Alice Hill, lower, are members of her committee. (Photos by Bachrach.)

YOUR CHILD Don’t Thwart Genius *

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Is one of your boys or girls “different ” from the others? I hope so. That is, I hope you are lucky enough to have at least one such child in your family. And I hope something else—that you aren’t secretly ashamed of him and aren’t trying your level best to make him over. Does it worry you to death, perchance, that he wants to draw, draw, and draw some more, on tables, chairs, tablecloth, and walls? Does he beg you to buy him easels and bristol board and sketch books and such “trash” when you know very well he’ll only make a mess and clutter up the place with smears and paint tubes? Does he take fits of w’andering off by himself for days at a time in the woods and bring back chunks of rock and even “funny mud” or peculiar moss and lichen? Perhaps he is a bit daft over boats and when he reappears after a day spent God-knows-where, you take his head off, because you just knew he was drowned. One mother had a little girl, who made the cleverest doll dresses imaginable. She dressed her own dolls, and her friends’ dolls, in original little get-ups, difficult to believe had been conceived by a child’s mind. Her mother kept, talking about giving her a course in designing. “I don’t want a course,” complained 10-year-old prodigy. “They will tell ms to do things. I want to do things myself. I’ll tell other people.” She took to disappearing. And it sounds incredible, but she would announce calmly when evening came, and when she walked in on the family at. supper, that she had been to “a dressmaker’s watching them sew.” No amount at talking or ridicule

Additional Committee for Theatre Miss Sara Lauter, chairman of the administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, which was created during the last year for the purpose of assisting the board of directors in the details of organization throughout the production season, announces appointment of a clerical committee, with Miss Helen Harrison as chairman. Assisting Miss Harrison are Mesdames C. A. Hilgenberg, Henry T. Benham, Rose Cruzan. George C. Finfrock, H. H. Rice, George Fromm, William Campbell, B. Maxwell Golden and Oscor J. Ver Douw; Misses Alexandra Sherwood, Dorothy White, Bernice Le Master, Anne Speers, Gale Gabriel, Sara Dianey Thomas, Mary Jo Owens, Doris Edbert, Ruth A. Sheerin, Margaret Banks. Lorena McComb, Margaret Loer, Mabel Gasaway and Dorothy Peterson. Miss Mary McMeans, who acted as executive secretary at the Playhouse of the Little Theatre during the 1927-28 season, is chairman of the typing committee, which includes Mesdames Eugene Mclntyre, Lehman Dunning, Edward P. Shorts Oscar J. Ver Douw and C. W. Jackson; Misses Ruth A. Sheerin, Winifred Smith, Hazel Doyle, Anna L. Evans, Florence Kirlin, Dorothy Rinehart, Dorothy White, Catherine L. Willis, Vivian Isabel McDaniel, Dorothy Smith and Claron Sumwait. Additional appointments to the music committee include Misses Mary Catherine Coulter, Evelyn Poston and Ella Margaret Lawrie; Messrs. Leonard J. Lutz and Anthony J. Lauck Jr. Announcement is also made of additional appointments to the card committee. They are Mesdames Lowell S. Fisher, Charlie Davis, H. D. O’Brien and Stanley A. Cain; Misses Marthalee McCreary, Evelyn Poston and Carolyn Ensel. Luncheon Bridge Party Misses Ellen and Betty McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place, were hostesses Monday for a luncheon bridge party given at the Woodruff Place Club home. Their mother, Mrs. Charles B. McFadden and Mrs. John W. Roberts, assisted the hostesses. Business Meeting Mrs. James A. Stuart, 3063 North Delaware street, will be hostess at 2 Wednesday afternoon for a business meeting cf Chapter F, of P. E. O.

discouraged her. She wandered around town from one shop to another, and people said she was queer. Well, she was—queer because she knew what she wanted and had a mind of her own. They began to hand her pieces to sew hooks and snappers on. She had a real passion for sewing and making things. The minute she was out of high school she got a regular place. She absolutely would not go and did not go to a school of domestic science as her mother wished. Now she is just about the greatest dressmaker-designer-artist-mod-iste-coutourier, whatever you wish to call her, in the country. In this case, her will was too strong for interference. She worked out her own salvation. The doers and go-getters are usually children not too much thwarted by their parents. Look at Lindbergh. Officers to Be Installed Members of Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will be entertained at the home of Miss Gladys Wolverton, 406 Highland avenue. Miss Wilhelmina Adair will be installed as president for the coming year. Other officers to be installed are: Vice-president, Miss Alberta Payton; corresponding secretary. Miss Pauline Hodgkins; treasurer, Miss Idell Bunner, and secretary Mrs. Mary B. Kimmel. Plans will be completed for the fifth annual dance to be given at the Cla.ypool hotel Jar . 9. | Benefit Card Party Mrs. G. Slutsky, 4910 Park avenue, will give a card party Sunday evening, Jan. 20, at her residence for the benefit of the Central Hebrew Congregation Sisiterhood Sorority Will Elect Beta Tau Sigma sorority will hold election of officers at a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mis. Charles Carter.

ENGLAND GIVEN NEW HOPE THAT KINGWILL LIVE Crowds Assemble Outside Palace and Sing as 1928 Passes. BY KEITH JONES United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Jan. I.—As Big Ben sounded the knell of 1928, thousands of revellers—some in evening clothes and some in tatters—sang “Auld Lang Syne” and “God Save the King,” outside Buckingham palace, where King George lay ill. New hope was felt everywhere, with authoritative assurance from the palace that King George’s long infection practically had been cured. London, alive with New Year’s celebrations, crystallized amazingly in one thought—King George. Crowds Shout Hope Crowds before St. Paul s cathedral, guests in hotels, throngs in night clubs, merrymakers everywhere paused as the bell of London’s famous old clock tower rang in the New Year. “God Save the King” rang out almost in unison throughout the city. Last night's bulletin showed little progress had been made during the day, but court physicians were hopeful that the king would continue to overcome the slight relapse which he suffered nearly a week ago. The bulletin said the king had a “good day”. aftd it indicated that the local infection was diminishing. Unless some new development should set in along infective lines, it seemed that the king’s progress now would depend entirely upon his recuperative ability. Lung Condition Checked The fiive doctors who have been attending the king have centered their efforts upon the task of bringing to the fore the natural forces of his majesty’s makeup in defeating the inroads made by his illness. The lung condition—which had caused the most serious worry to all—apparently was well on the word of high officials at Buckingham Palace, and only anxiety as to the king’s weakened condition remained. Despite the monarch’s advanced age, there was a feeling of strong optimism of the life in the open he consistently has led. However, the extreme weakness of the king must continue to be a serious factor, it was said. Every possible medical measure is being utilized to aid his majesty’s constitution in the retention of the necessary strength to fight off the weakening effects of the many weeks’ seige he has withstood.

PERSONALS

Miss Helen Malone, Louisville, Kk„ and Miss Mary Ellen O’Hara. Muncie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 47 East Fifty-second street. They attended the dinner dance given New Year’s eve at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Goldberg, 3949 North New Jersey street, left today for Oakland, Cal., where they will spend six weeks with Mrs. Goldberg’s sister, Mrs. A. Ruben and family. Checker Star in Marathon B.!/ United Press NEW YORK, Jan. I.—A duel of checkers between an 85-year-old player, Robert Frazer, and a youth of 18, William Ryan, will take place here tonight, when Ryan plays forty matches simultaneously.

■SEsssttMF MtSsSL I 300 WOMEN’S NOVELTY II VELVET—SUEDE—PATENT LEATHER WH^qxTORK^APS \ yJjm work . \ * - *i ml at the leader MEN’S DRESS SHOES V&*. oq AND OXFORDS I Black and Tan—s 4 Values | Sizes e Main Floor Shoe Department o

In Gab Grind

fpjuMK l 1 4’ ;

A talking marathon? Ha, ha—there’s where you err! Betty Wilson, girl athlete, went the mere talkers one better —she also sang and danced as her part in the World’s Championship Gab Fest at New York. She is pictured here on a high platform and a high note.

Job’s Patience Maryland Cop Outdoes Biblical Waiter at Bier Grind.

Bn United Press SILVER SPRINGS, Md., Jan. I. —A Maryland constable waited patiently while the Rev. F. A. Virgil delivered a four hour eulogy at the grave of a Negro youth here and then arrested the pastor on a charge of passing a worthless check. A crowd of mourners had gathered at the grave at 11 a. mi Sunday. Mr. Virgil glanced toward the crowd and noticed a stranger not of the Negro race. He hastened into the eulogy. An hour passed and he looked again at the crowd. The white stranger was still there. Another hour passed. Some of the mourners left. The stranger didn’t. Mr. Virgil’s face wore a worried look. Slowly he swung into a detailed discussion of the reward awaiting those who lead a Christian life. Cemetery attendants stomped about restlessly. As the fourth hour ticked away even the most sorrowful of the mourne’r, gazed anxiously at their watches. The longest eulogy on record ended when Constable Nolte approached the grave and took the weary pastor into custody. NO BOBS: TRADE _ GOOD Chicago Barber Shop Prospers by Barring Women. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. I.—“No ladies served here,” says a sign on the door of the only barber shop in the Chicago loop which refuses to accept women patrons. “It certainly makes a hit with our customers,” said the proprietor.

PAGE 5

CAPITAL HOPES FOR ELABORATE INAUGURATION Committee Is Optimistic That Hoover Will Give His Approval. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. I.—Herbert Hoover's inauguration will be the most elaborate since 1912, if he permits the people of this city to go ahead with present plans for a parade. participation by the fortyeight states and military units. Soon after his arrival here. Hoover will be presented with the tentative program of celebration, together with an urgent request that he permit an expansion over the quiet and simple inaugurals insisted on by (larding and Coolidge. The general committee in charge, headed by Major U. S. Grant 111, also will submit what it considers “good reasons” for a greater demonstration than in recent years. Hoover already has said he would prefer the simplest kind of ceremoney, but the committee feels that Its arrangements may fall within that definition, even though they hope to outdo recent celebrations. It is planned to ask each state to have representation in the parade in the form of a float depicting its chief industrial or commercial activity. Each Governor also will be invited and possibly those who accept may bring along a small military guard and other state officials. Members of the state legislature also may be included. Though it is the present intention to restrict military display to a maximum, units of sailors and soldiers stationed in the vicinity of the national capital usually participate in the show. The committed also is considering an invitation to West Point cadets and Annapolis midshipmen. JOBLESS MINERS MOVE FROM BICKNELL AREA Seek Factory Work in Northern Indiana and Michigan. By United Press BICKNELL, Ind., Jan. I.—With the mining situation unchanged in Knox county, scores of miners have moved their families from Bicknell within the last two weeks, It was learned today. It was said that additional families are prepared to leave after New Year’s day. The mines in this section have been closed for nearly two year3 and all efforts to resume operations have failed. It was said that most of the families who have left are settling in northern Indiana and Michigan, the men intending to obtain jobs in the automobile and other manufacturing plants. It was estimated that Bicknell’s population of 8,000 has shrunk to 5,000 since the closing of the mines. Flu Keeps Schools Closed Bn Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Jan. L Schools of four Posey county townships will not be opened at the end of the holiday vacation due to an epidemic of influenza, it is announced here. Schools closed are in MarrSj Black, Point and Lynn townships.

SCHLOSSER'S QSKove Butter

O fesh Churned from c fttshQttUi