Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1929 — Page 8

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Epicure and His Book to Be Subject Brills t Savarin, the King of Epicures and His Book, “The Physiology of Taste,” will be the subject of a talk to be given at 7 >45 Tuesday evening by Charles Fitzmeyer, formerly of Strasbourg and Paris, before members of the Alliance Francaise, in the blue room of the Spink-Arms hotel. Mmc. Yvonne Chamilovitch. French instructor at Tudor School for Girls, will give a lesson in conversational French preceding the address. Programs for meetings in the future have been announced by Howard W. Adams, president of the alliance as follows: Jan. 22—Henri Bressollette, Auvergne, France, will give an illustrated lecture on "Auvergne, a Little Comer of Old France.” Feb. s—Soiree at the home of Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street. Feb. 19—Mme. Chamilovitch will give an illustrated lecture on "Paris from the Gallo-Roman Period to the Fifteenth Century.” March s—Edward Petri will speak on "Precious Stones and Famous Jewelry,” the second of a series of three lectures to be given by him on this subject during the club year. Tuesday noon luncheons will be continued on dates on which no evening meeting is held. The next luncheon will be at the Spink-Arms hotel Jam 15.

Frank L. Riggs Chosen President of Birthday Club Frank L. Riggs was elected president of the January Fifth Birthday Club at a meeting Saturday evening at, the home of Charles E. Gielow, 59 North Sherman drive. Other officers are George \V. Pearcy, vice-president; Edward Soltau. secretary; Gielow, treasurer, and Robert E. Guild; correspondent. Otto B. Aitvater, the other member, is In Sebring, Fla. The organization was formed twenty years ago by three men whose birthdays were on Jan. 5, and a few years ago three other men were added to the rolls. Their are associate members and their children are junior members. The celebration this year was in the fonn of an old-fashioned party. Games were played an a spelling bee held. Miss Betty Simon played several violin solos, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elmer Simon. Members exchanged gifts. The party adjourned to the Sherman Inn where supper was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman, and daughter. Miss Helen Hartman, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simon, and daughter, Miss Betty Simon. The next party will be held at the home of George W. Pearcy. COUPLE CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Smith of Tipion celebrated their golden wedding nniversary with an open house and family dinner at their home. All of the couple’s seven children with the exception of Mrs. Daniels, New Haven, Conn., were present. The children who were home were Lawrence, and Roma Smith, Bridgeport; Ivory Smith, Cedar Comer; Everett Smith. Indianapolis: the Rev. Albert Smith. Tipton, and Mrs. Ethel Trimble, near Windfall. Mr. Smith, widely known as an evangelistic singer, has been a .armer here for many years. Presents Collection A collection of Mexican curios, approximately two hundred pieces, valued at hundreds of dollars, was presented to the Evansville Society of Fine Arts by Mrs. Robert Lansing of Washington. John W. Foster, father of Mrs. Lansing, made the collection while he was minister to Mexico. The collection includes a group of idols dating back to Aztec civilization. Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McDole. Mulberry, pioneer county residents, held open house Sunday afternoon at their home in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Four children who are living assisted. They are Mrs. R. C. Fickle of Mulberry. Mrs. Alva Doty. Frankfort; ,Lee McDole. near Lafayette, and Mrs. Maude Antrim, Lafayette.

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HATS FOR SPRING OF NOVELTY STRAWS ,

Novelty straws fashion colorful new spring hats. (Left to right) Paton trims a lacy bangkok hat in sunburnt shade with a grosgrain banding and a buckle of wood and ivory. A multicolored Yeda paillasson hat, with drooping sides, has soft taffeta ribbon in gay shades to match the straw. One of the smartest new hats is of tweed silk straw, in Davy blue and white, with a banding and facing of

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O£(t Q tern No. O O O Size Street City Name

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MODERN LINES You’ll like its smart simplicity tnd tailored lines for street, travel or classroom. It chooses the season’s most popular fabric—a sheer tweed in beige and brow ntones; worn with brown suede belt. The deep plaits at side are youthful fashion. Even the pockets show modern trend. Small diagrams-explain how quickly It can be made. A few seams to join—and it’s finished. Style No. 2668 is designed in sizes 16. 18 j T ears, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Miss Ella King Becomes Bride of R. C. Smith The marriage of Miss EUa Elizabeth King, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A King. Anderson, and Robert Campbell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, 2325 North New Jersey street. Indianapolis, took place at Anderson Saturday. Miss King has been a teacher in the Anderson public schools for the last two years. She attended St Mary's of the Lake National Kindergarten school, Chicago, and late; was graduated from Indianapoli Teachers college. She is a membe of Tri Kappa sorority, Anderson. Mr. Smith is attending Indiana Law school here. He is a member of Beta Phi Sigma. Wed 59 Years Ago An open, house in honor of their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary was held by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Simpson at their home in Columbus Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, who were married In Albany. HI.. Jan. 6, 1870. were assisted in receiving their guests by their three children. Walter Simpson. Syracuse; Mrs. Walter Jackson and Wilbur Simpson. Columbus. Hundreds of friends called to congratulate the couple.

navy blue. BY JEAN PATOU For NEA Service PARIS, Jan. 7.—Hat modes created for the mid-winter collections are more indicative of the spring than the dresses they are meant to accompany. One of the reasons for this is that considerably more latitude is allowed in a hat than in an ensemble. In any creative sphere the eye must work in conjunction with the fingers, but in millinery the contrary is the case, because here the handwork is the prime factor. This is perhaps the reason why a hat always looks newer, more decided in character, than anew dress. Another factor is that millinery is essentially capricious in its manifestations, but even so, a hat must follow the general lines of fashion although it is only an accessory. In spite of the fact that my dresses for mid-winter wear are still subdued in hue, you will find my hats conspicuous, for the most part, for their note of gaiety and brightness. They almost unavoidably make you think of a bright sunny day in March. Materials Combined Many mid-season hats are made of straw and felt combined, as though expressing a tinge of regret in this forestalling of the seasons. The springlike aspect of the straw is thus somewhat subdued by the use of felt, preventing it from looking too unseasonal. Among the newest ideas to be found in my salons are hats made of a straw shape with a wide mesh like a fishing net which is fitted onto a felt shape. Yellow and chartreuse green on black and beige on blue are the color combinations used so far.

D. of U. V. New Officers to Take Places Tonight Public installation of officers of Catherine Merrill tent. Camp 9, Daughttrs of Union Veterans, will be held at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, at 7:30 this evening. Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer will be the installing officer, and Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth will serve as installing guide. Mrs.. Nellie McGinnis is retiring president. Officers to be installed are: President. Mrs. Carrie Snell; senior vicepresident, Mrs. Elsie Tudor; junior vice-president. Mrs. Oraa Love; chaplain, Mrs. Mildred Wischmeier; treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Anderson; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Lena Blondin; members of council, Mesdames Emma Roj r ce and Nellie McGinnis. Ley-Beattey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Beattey, 1961 Ruckle street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Beattey. to Ernest William Ley, which took place at 7 Saturday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. They will be at home after Jan. 15 at 1136 College avenue. Lioness Meeting The North Side Lioness Club will hold tis monthly meeting Tuesday at the Marott hotel with alp. m luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Harry Block and children, Beverly and Mildred, who have been visiting Mrs. Block’s sister, Mrs. Walter Meyer. 322 East Tenth street, left Sunday for Chicago, taking Mrs. H. Hall of this city with them for a two weeks’ visit.

Protect yourself from the after-effects of FLU / COLDS A lowering of the number of red-blood-cells in the body is the effect of flu, colds and imilr diseases, with a resulting condition of lessened vitality and lack of resistance. Elaborate laboratory tests have demonstrated that S.S.S. has the property of restoring red-cells to the blood. If you have had any of these ailments do not neglect yourself in your run-down, weakened condition* Take S.S.S. and build up your bodily strength and resistance to disease. Its tonic effect will restore your appetite and vitality. S. S. S. Builds Sturdy Health

Mrs. Curie Entertains With Tea

Mrs. Marvin Curie, 3921 North New Jersey street, entertained at her home with a tea in honor of Miss Minna G. Cowan of Edinburgh, Scotland, today. Officers of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women and members in charge of the regular January meeting to be held Tuesday night at the Hoosier Athletic club were guests. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of roses with green tapers in silver holders at either end. Mrs. John C. Wheeler and Mrs. Jessie C. Moore poured at the tea table. Miss Cowan who is from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, is touring the United States in connection with educational research work. She will be here uhtil late Tuesday night. She is staying at the Propylaeum. Miss Cowan will speak at the meeting Tuesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, on “From Education to Industry; School and Craft.”

WED IN DETROIT

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Mrs. Harry Sachs Miss Betty Alpert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alpert, Detroit, Mich., became the bride of Harry Sachs, 926 Maple road, in Detroit Sunday. Ms. and Mrs. Sachs will make their home in Indianapolis. Joint Installation George H. Chapman post 209, G. A. R. and W. R. C. 10, will hold a joint installation Tuesday, at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Division 1 Meeting Division 1, L. A. A. O. H. will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in parlor A, of the Denison hotel.

Special Bulletin

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Youth Rebels When Elders Break Rides By MARTHA LEE Life would be almost perfect for youngsters if the older folk could only appreciate how sensitiye they are. Really, most of them are flexible and need just a little understanding and sympathy. But somehow, after we have grown up, we forget that we ever had sensitiveness in our make-up. We forget how deeply things hurt us; how bitterly we revolted against our elders when they w'ere thoughtless of our feelings. And as a result, even though it may be subconsciousness on our parts, we injure them almost mortally in spirit. Children and adolescent youth are always being confronted with the sight of their elders doing exactly what they have just told them they, as youngsters, must do. Asa general rule there is no explanation offered along with this, merely a remonstrance, without the slightest explanation of why it should be avoided by them as children and why it may be done by grownup. The children are baffled and belligerent. Os course, they can not understand that line of reasoning. It is foolish to believe that they could. The result is deceit on the part of the children, because what do they see their parents practicing but deceit? Not only in their relationship to themselves as minors, but even toward their acquaintances. What does an impress onably minded child think when he hears his mother squeal with glee when she receives a certain caller, talk nicely while she is there, and the minute she is gone rush to the telephone to tell Mrs. Whiff-Niff what a perfectly dreadful gown Mrs. Gonzaba wore that afternoon; how coarse her voice was getting and that she is almost positive she has touched her hair up a bit. If it is a girl child taking things in, she probably will go to school next day and try to pull that sort of stuff on her classmates. If it is a boy child, he probably will unconsciously form an opinion that all women, even his own mother, who is really quite perfect, are pretty much a two-faced lot.. I have a letter today from a 15-year-old girl, who, in spite of her studied sophistication and wisdom, is floundering around to find the answer to this grown-up problem: My Dear Miss Lee—l am 15 years old (nearly) and a sophomore in high school. I hive an older brother, but he doesn't pay any attention to me, and that’s all ot our family. My father, who has been successful in business world is a confirmed back-slapper and wlse-cracker. My mother is a. pretty good sort, but addicted to bridge and talking over the telephone. What I want to know is this: How do the parents get that way, telling us not to do things and then turning right around and doing them themselves? If I start to say something about someone in school like “Margie didn’t have her lessons,” or Jane had a brown dress on today and “she looks awfully sallow in brown,” mother says ”Tch, tch. You mustn’t talk about your little friends.” And yet I’ve heard her on the phone when what she didn't say about the, lady who just left the house was just too bad. And that’s only one incident. What do you make out of that sort of stuff? MARIAN. Well, my dear child, I suppose you will just have to get very tolerant and accept those things as part of the penalty of growing up. It is too bad, but I don’t know a thing to do about it. Human relationships become more and more involved as the years go on. Perhaps your mother must be nice to So-and-So because jour father gets a big order from them each j r ear. That may be what we like to cloak under the term “business” or “diplomacy.” But if she does stoop to such measures, she should at least be self-respecting enough to keep it to herself. I know it’s all very baffling. Grown-ups are so much more inconsistent snd illogical than youngsters, as a general rule, just because their vision lias too many horizons. You'll just have to adopt a philosophy for yourself about these strange ways of the grown-ups and determine in jour heart of hearts that you will never forget these disappointments' and hurts when you yourself are agrownup with children. Rushton-Tarkleson Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Marcia Deana Rushton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rushton, Plainfield, to George W. Tarkleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson, Richmond. The wedding will take place Jan. 21 at the home of the bride's parents.

11 if FO I Course.. IS I Use the Mo\ Best-Grand! ill nil Their Economy and So Economi- _ 11[ Eqnal Flat and Apparel. lIJ Just Phone 14 $1.51 jf Riley 2556 26 N. SENATE AVE.

FASHION TAKES TO SKIIS

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Dashing and beautifully tailored are the winter togs Paris sponsors. Three suits from Bernard and Cie (left to right) show navy blue cheviot used conservatively with blue and yellow for the scarf, mittens and socks. Suggestive of a hunter’s outfit is a sluing ensemble of dark green gabardine, finished with a wide jersey scarf in bright colors. Yellow gabardine unites with blue leather to fashion a nifty ensemble that borrows both from the riding suit and the aviator’s costume.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Members of the Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. S. E. Perkins Jr. will read a paper on “Words and Their Ways,” and Miss Ruth O’Hair on “New Lives for Old.” Mrs. Galen Doyal, 1133 West Eighteenth street, will be hostess for members of the Amicitia Club. Mrs. A. A. Wright will be assisting hostess. The Late Book Club will meet for a 7 o’clock dinner at the Lumley Tea room. Officers will serve as hostesses. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will talk on “The Road to Mandalay.” * Members of the Social Study Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. T. M. Staver. Mrs. Emma C. George will review “Canadian Houses of Romance.” Mrs. Leavens Cady, 2910 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. William Hutchison. Miss Blessing Fischer will talk on “The Budget System.” J " : ; , Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. E. Parsons, 4337 Broadway. Mrs. F. A. Linton will talk on “Drama from Goethe to Hauptman” and Mrs. A. M. Bobbitt will speak on “Volkslieder to Opera.” Members of the Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. G. O. Huffman, 3850 College avenue. Mrs. Sherman Morr wil tak on ‘‘Highlands of Scotland” and Mrs. J. O. Cottingham on “Scotland of Today.” Inter Alia Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. William J Kopp, 325 East Thirty-sixth street. “A Renaissance Table” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. Edward Peterson, and Mrs. James H. Hornstein will speak on “An Empire Sofa.” Mrs. D. E. Kramer, 5527 University avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. M. C. Campbell will talk on “Chemistry and Disease.” Mrs. Roy Kenadj* will speak on “From Gilgal to Galilee.” The Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. B. M. Howell, 3900 Graceland avenue. Irvington Tuesday Club members will be entertained at the home of

Mae Berry SS” i Specia I Rate mat n n Open Until Jan. 15 v 4* • V " 12 Class Lessons Lin. 5906 PUHNIF Wash. 3940 Days * nVJIXE. Nights

Mrs. M. D. Lupton, 368 Ritter avenue. “Character Biographies” will be given by Mrs. K. T. Garten. Artemas Club members will elect officers for- the coming year when they meet at the home of Mrs. William Praed, 4142 Park avenue. Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet with Miss Ruth Eakin, 1208 Gale street, at 8 p. m. JEWISH WOMEN HEAR DR. PAULINE BLIT ZEN Dr. Pauline Wolf Blitzen, Chicago, addressed members of the Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women today on “Sex.” The meeting was held at the Kirschbaum Community center. Mrs. Louis Traugott sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Simon L. Kiser. “Nathan the Wise,” was read by Mrs. Samuel Mantell. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, was in charge of a business meeting which preceded the lecture. GIVES DINNER IN HONOR OF BIRTHDAY Mrs. B. .A. Branson, 1502 West Twenty-sixth street, entertained Saturday evening with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Inez. Miss Rita Harris was assisting hostess. Covers were laid for the guest of honor, Gall and Virginia Bremerman; Junior and Lois May Morris, Southport; Wanda Skaggs. Anderson; Cleo Bremerman. Betty Dalton, Alice Jane Cook, Joy Mackay, Turner and Nelson Jones and Russell Edwards. Announce Marriage The marriage of Miss. Viola Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grubbs, 3536 East New York street, and Harold Lindholm, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lindholm, 939 Eastern avenue, which took place Dec. 26 at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Lindholm will be at home at 939 Eastern avenue. ’ '■•'**■*

BRIDGE l>y RADIO

Tomorrow! Are you sure you know the requirements for an original bid by dealer? Can you “count” the value of your hand at Auction? At Contract? Bid and play the hand below your way —then check your results with the experts’ version as broadcast. WFBM—3:3O P. M.—C. S. T. Wilbur C, Whitehead, New Geo. M. Hosack, Pittsburgh. York, dealer. South. North. Spades * Q, 10, 2 Spades K, j, 7, 5 Hearts .9, 2 Hearts A, K, 3 Diamonds A, Q, 9,3, 2 Diamonds— J, 10, 6 Clubs K, 7,3 Clubs A, 9, 2 Milton C. Work, New York, R. E. Needham, Greenville, West. Pa„ East. Spades 8,6, 4 Spades A, 9,3 Hearts J. 10. 4 Hearts Q, 8,7, 6, 5 Diamonds K. 8, 4 Diamonds 7. 5 Clubs Q, 10, 8, 4 Clubs J, 6, 5 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.”

JAN. 7, 1929

Former City Resident Wed at Louisville Miss Susan Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stewart, Louisville, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis, became the bride of Joseph Torbitt Mengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mengel. Louisville, at the First Unitarian church in the Kentucky city Saturday. The service was real by the Rev. Lon Call, pastor of the church, assisted by. the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, Indianapolis, before a background of evergreens lighted with cathedral candles. A program preceding and during the ceremony was played by Leland Brock, organist. Miss Margaret Lucas, Louisville, was maid of honor. Misses Louise Vonnegut, Indianapolis: Mary Elizabeth Stewart. Pelham. N. Y., and Ruth Vonnegut, New York, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s brother. Samuel Castleman Mengel, was best man. Ushers were Edwin Mengel. William Duncan. W. S. Kammerer, Louisville; Charles Krutch. Knoxville, Tenn., and Boscom Torrence. New York. A reception at the home of the bride's parents for members of the immediate familys followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mengel will be at home at 2735 Kingsbury pike, Knoxville. Tenn. D. A. R. Chapter Former Regent Hostess at Tea Mrs. Merritt A. Potter was hostess today at the Columbia Club for a bridge tea party, one of a series being given at the homes of members of the finance committee of Caroline Scott . Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Potter, who is here from Pittsburgh. Pa., for a .visit, is a former regent of the chapter. She is staying at the Columbus Club. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Quincy A. Myers, James Lathrop Gavin, F. Ellis Hunter, Wilbur Johnson, Walter C. Marmon, Thomas Wynne, W. W. Winslow, James M. Ogden, Charles A. Pfafflin. Oliver Willard Pierce, W. B. Rosseter. L. O. Hamilton. C. E. Voyles, Walter Green and Miss Julia Sharpe. GUEST CARD PARTY BY MOTHERS' CLUB A guest card party will be given at 2 Tuesday afternoon by the Mothers’ Club of the Cathedral high school at the high school auditorium. Hostesses will be Mesdames Joseph Strack, Addison Coddington, Timothy Sexton, Robert Kroger, Vincent Concannon. Donald Shimer, Arnold Pfeiffer, Joseph Conley. Garrett Kirby, Bernard Wulle, Michael Ford. WUh arr > Peake, George McDonnell. Leonard Schmidt, James Flaherty and Charles Barry. - ~~p7t. A. Ij Meet The Parent-Teachers Association of Margaret McFarland School 4, Center township, will hold its regular meeting at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon in the school auditorium. Eighth grade pupils, under the direction of Franklin Echolds, ".111 present a Variety program.

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