Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 20

PAGE 20

Drama Club to Observe Guest Day H>l ll—l■■ LlU'll Hi Irvington Dramatic Club will hold its spring guest meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner. 5744 East Washington street. Tuesday night. Mrs. W. W. Ward is in charge of arrangements, which will take the form of scenes from Shakespeare's "King Henry V.” Mrs. J. G. McNutt will take the part of Queen Katherine, her lady in waiting will be Miss Gertrude Insley and Mr. Frank T. Brown will play the part of King Henry in both scenes. Harold Winslow will sing a group of early English songs; the music will be harp and violin. Miss Overholtzer will play the latter instrument. The pupils of Mi.ss Helene Hibben will give a program of folk dances of the same period.

PERSONALS Mrs. J. S. Ferris will attend the reunion of Mount Notre Dame, Reading. 0.. Saturday. Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson ".ill leave June 16 for St. Louis, and from there will go to California for the summer. John E. Hollett Jr. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hollett, at 4001 North Meridian street. He has completed his work at the graduate business school of Harvard university. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Perrin of Pasadena. Cal., who have been visiting in Indianapolis at the Marott hotel, will leave the end of the week to spend a month at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Lee Burns. 4205 Washington boulevard, who has been visiting in the east for three weeks with her daughter. Mi.ss Betty, at her school in Boston, has returned to her home here. Betty will spend some weeks with friends before coming home. Mrs. Russell Fortune and young son. who have been spending the winter abroad, while Mr. Fortune and their son William have been making a trip to Australia and other distant lands, will return to Indianapolis Sunday. Russell Jr., who has been attending school at Lawrenceville, will return shortly. Mrs. Lynn B. Milliken will motor to her cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee this week-end Miss Mary Margaret Ham has gone to West Point to attend June week, and commencement festivities. Mrs. Oscar N. Torian has gone to Sweet Briar college to attend graduation ceremonies. Her daughter. Miss Anna, is among the group to be graduated, and after a few days with her parents in Indianapolis, she will leave with Mrs. Wilbur Johnson for the summer in Europe. She will sail on the Aquitania, June 19.

Miss Helen Louise Warmoth left today for Washington. D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown. From there she will go to New York City to visit friends until June 19. when she will join her mother. Mrs. George Warmoth. and they will go abroad as members of Mrs. Wilbur Johnson's party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp have cone to Washington. D. C„ to attend the commencement exercises of Georgetown college, from which their son Henry Jr. will be graduated. Miss Evelyn Barnes of 3505 Washington boulevard left today to attend commencement of Vassar college. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. The class of which she is a member will hold its reunion. John Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philamon Watsorf. will return from Exeter academy this week. He is a member of the graduating class. He will leave after ten days for a summer in Euroc. Mr. anr Mrs. Walter Bieling will leave Friday. June 14. for Culver. Ind.. - here they will occupy the “Be.- , ' , ot" cottage, belonging tr .Vilbm >hnson. .\frs. T. M. Dill and daughter. Mrs. Edith Dill Ford, will leave for New York the patter part of next week and will sail for Europe June 19 with a party of other Indianapolis persons. Miss Mary Kelly has gone to New York and is a guest at Hotel Roosevelt. Wedding In Announced Adolph Marer. 1029 East Market street, announces the marriage of his son. William F„ to Helen Jinks of Vepdersburg. which took place May 30 at the home of the bride.

Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription

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NEEDLEWORK GUILD TEA TO BE HELD Mrsr. Hartley Sherwood, president of the Indianapolis branch of the Needlework Guild of America, will entertain directors and presidents of sections with a tea at her home, 284 North Meridian streeet. today. Mrs. Oscar Pend, vice-president of the local branch, will give a report on the convention held in Philadelphia. Officers of the newly organized branch of the guild from Terre Haute will be among the special guests. Shower Given for Bride-Elect at Hill Home Miss Lorane Hill entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Decker, whose marriage to Leo Kahl will take place June 19. Those present were: Mrs. Barbara Radican. Mrs. Walter Patrick. Miss Margaret Patrick. Miss Edna Patrick. Miss Agnes Scheidegger, Mrs. John Spaulding, Miss Mary Kahl. Miss Mary Murphy. Mrs. Edward Whittaker. Miss Bertha Whittaker. Mrs. Edward Janke. Mrs. Clarence Dichman. Mrs. Charles Gandolf, Mrs. Morris Gordon. Miss Merle Gordon. Mrs. Joseph Klaiber. Mrs. Elmer Klaiber. Mrs. William Miller. Miss Thelma Ellers. Mrs. Richard Decker and Mrs. Thomas R. Hill. Favors and refreshments were in the bridal colors of orchid and peach. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Thomas R. Hill.

KNIGHT STOW N MAN TO WHO EASTERN GIRL Donald Swain Morgan of Knightsrov.n. Ind.. and Miss Portia Sue Farrell of New York City, have obtained a license to marry June 15. at St. Bartholomew's church. Mr. Morgan, the son of Raymond and Bertha Jayne Morgan, has made his home at 45 East Fiftieth street for some years. Miss Farrell is the daughterr of Horner and Maude Blanchard Farrell of St. Louis. GRAPEATE STUDENT WILL GIVE RECITAL Gwendolyn Frances Short, gradu--1 ate student of Frances Beik of the Metropolitan School of Music, will i give a recital Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Cropsey auditorium of the Central library. The following pupils will have parts in the playlet: Cornelia Conner. Betty Fuller. Philip Jackson, Jack Jackson. Anna Lewis. Mary Ann Lookabill. Marie Mittman. Virginia Negj ley: Wilma Rothenburger and Mari iorie Ryan. Miss Short will be as- | sisted by Mrs. D. L. Conner, at the piano: Marjorie Ryan, who will dance; Mary Ann Lookabill and Dorothy Ann Rybolt. who will sing. Party to Be Given Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knefler and Miss Mary Lois Ketcham will entertain Sunday night, for Miss Mary Louise Milligan and Fisk Landers, whose engagement was announced recently.

& S3. AT AGE 83

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Reports to Be Made at Clid? Session The Indianapolis Woman's Club will hear annual reports at the meeting at the Propylaeum today. Mrs. Henry O. A. Speers and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke will read papers. Mrs. Speers’ paper will discuss the charming Lady Dufferein and her poems. Lady Dufferein was the granddaughter of Richard Brinsley Sheridan and knew the society of which her grandfather was so brilliant a member. Year books for the next season will be distributed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Rosemary Smith gave an evening bridge party Thursday for Mary Lee Orloff, who will be married June 22 to Howard Fieber. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Orloff, and Mrs. Fisher. Guests were members of the wedding party and intimate friends. Sorority Gives Dinner Bridge for Pledges Beta Tau Sigma sorority entertained with a dinner bridge at the Sherman inn Wednesday night in honor of pledges. A delicious fourcourse dinner was served. Favors were small French dolls in pastel colors, and the centerpiece consisted of a variety of spring flowers. Pledges who attended were: Mrs. Mildred Watters, Mrs. Verna Wampner, Mrs. Mae Metcalf, Miss Esther Hagan. Miss Marie Stoner, Miss Pauline Staley and Miss Delores Skelly. Members attending were: Mrs. Georgia Parsons. Mrs. Mildred German. Mrs. Ona Brooks. Mrs. Dorothy Brockman, Mrs. Charlotte Mayer. tMiss Bea Vickery, Miss Golda Heidrich. Miss Lucille Buiss. Margaret Belt. Miss Hester Cole and Miss Margaret Hughes. Mrs. Hitz to Entertain Mrs. Benjamin Hitz of Brendonwood will entertain the Bryn Mawr College Club at her home at 3:30 Tuesday. Mrs. R. W. Owen will assist Mrs. Hitz and Mrs. Daniels. The Bryn Mawr Club has a membership ot eighteen in this city and state.

Tri Kappas to Give Dinner and Bridge at L. A. Turnock Home

The Tri Kappas will sponsor a dinner-bridge tonight at the home of Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop avenue. Twelve tables have been reserved for dinner and bridge. Mrs. Grace Sorority Names Officers At tDc meeting Wednesday of the Tau Kappa Tau of Butler university, the following officers were elected and installed: President. Mrs. A. L. Marshall: vice-president. Mrs. C. C. Williams: secretary. Mrs. N. D. Hartzis: treasurer. Mrs. T. E. Horika. Cleaning Aceessories Artificial flowers, -delicate party handkerchiefs and other accessories can be cleaned perfectly by putting into a fruit jar. covering with noninflammable cleaning fluid, putting the top on and shaking well this way and that. Rinse the same way in clean fluid. Egg Stains When serving eggs for a meal. • instead of having to scour each piece of silver separately, try putting some salt and soap in an aluminum pot of hot water and standing all silver in it while you wash the dishes. All stains will remove easily, afterward.

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Blue Coat Is Better for Wedding Dear Martha Lee—Do you think white flannel trousers and black flannel coats would look al! right lor the bridegroom and best man at a summer wedding, taking place at 8:30 at night? I am curious to hear your opinion, and will thank you for a reply. and. B. Blue flannel coats are more usual and useful than black tor wear with white flannels. A man's furnishings store will tell you what sort of shirts and ties are the best type at present. Don't let any clerk advise you to get Tuxedo coats. Their use is limited, and they are too expensive for most young men. “A Lonesome Wife,” is lonesome because she could not trust the man she married. How shall she win his respect and his love again? Take courage. He loved you once, | and if you go about your work and | show him that you are industrious, j thrifty and loyal to the vows you ' plighted him, he may take anew interest in you. Don't try to forget him by going out with any one else. ! Decline any invitation, saying that I you are married, but living tempoi rarily apart from your husband. 1 Friends will tell him what you say—- | they always do. Go to some older woman friend or to your minister and ask for an interview with your husband on the subject, but don’t expect to undo what you did in unconsidered haste. The tongue is a little organ, but mighty for harm, if unbridled. Find some kind of work to take your thoughts off of yourself. You might learn to keep house in this time of waiting. Don’t try to rush him. Let him see that you have iearned a valuable lesson and that you will be more valuable than ever to him, now that you have had a bitter warning.

Dear Martha Lee —When I have to introduce a. boy to some of my’ family’ or a friend, how do I do it?. The thought oi it makes me feel chilly. I want to do it right, and someone said not to say ‘ Mr. Blank, meet Mrs. So and so.” R. M. Me A. To make her guests acquainted with one another, to bring them together by introductions, is one of the duties peculiarly belonging to the hostess, and to make introductions correctly is a sure sign of social knowledge. In the old-time, formal introductions, the one introduced was always "presented,” and a request for permission "to present” was essential. The word “present” was later set aside, with old mahogany and sandwich glass, for rare use. and in ordinary introductions, from the simpler ‘May I introduce” is generally substituted in a formal introduction. The woman, if she is in her own house, or if she is presiding as hostess, should rise, offer her hand, and say, "How do you do, Mr. Fielding?” with a cordial air. This purely rhetorical question will be responded to with another “How do you do, Mrs. Arnold?” from the man. Or a bold “How do you do?” may be exchanged without the names. In this, the woman takes the initiative, and the man follows suit. To say, “I'm pleased to meet you.” or “glad to know you,” is emphatically not done. Clnb to Meet Saturday Alpha, Gamma Latreian Club will hold initiation services at the home of Mrs. C. J. SchafTner. 615 East Fifty-fourth street. Saturday. Miss Gladys Cochrane will review “Skyward” by Byrd.

Urbahns, treasurer of state, and Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie are expected to be among the guests. Mrs. Turnock is assisted by Mesdames C. S. Ober. R. M. Halgren, H. T. Hottel, P. C. Pinkerton, T. A. Richards and Olin Norman. Garden flowers will decorate the small tables. Luncheon-Bridge Given Mrs. Harold M. Trusler. 2819 North Gale street, gave a luncheon bridge party at the Lumley tearoom in honor of Mrs. Robert St-ith of Chicago. Garden flowers decorated the luncheon and bridge tables, with place cards and tallies in futuristic designs. Beta Chapter to Meet A social meeting of Beta chapter. Chi Delta Chi sorority, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mary Foxall. AH members'are urged to attend. McGuffeyites to Meet, An all-day outing, including a picnic dinner, will be held by members of the McGuffey society Saturday in Brookside park. This is an annual affair and the dinner will be followed by a musical and liter ary program.

CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE

'Photo by Platt.)

Mrs. Glenn M. Rape Miss Doloris Edna Crane became the bride of Glenn M. Rape at a ceremony performed Saturday night at All Souls’ Unitarian church. Mrs. Rape is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J. Seymour Crane, 1109 North Alabama* street. Mr. and Mrs. Rape will be at home after July 1 at 3515 North Pennsylvania street.

ST. JOAN OF ARC CLUB TO GIVE PARTY St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club will give a card party Wednesday evening, June 12, at the school hall. Mrs. George A. Smith is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mesdames J. Madison Walsh, William Miller, Glenn. Heard, Henry Alburger, Peter Zimmer, Elmer Steffen, Thomas Kiliilea, Paul Osterman, George Knue, William Stark, William Freaney, Gerald Ely, E. T. Kilrain, D. B. Shinier, Oscar Allen, O. G. Hageman. E. G. Clerget. William Hall, Charles Barry, and M. Dumas, and Miss Mae Barr.

Luncheon Bridge to Be Given for Seniors of Sorority

Mrs. E. M. Schofield and Mrs. Austin Clifford will give a luncheonbridge Saturday at the “Whispering Winds” teahouse on the Brookville road in honor of the seniors of Nu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Other guests will be the house mother, Mrs. Helen Shinier, and Guest Day Fete Is Conducted by Irvington Club The Irvington Catholic Woman's Club observed guest day with a special program this afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. M. Allen, 6108 Ashland avenue. The Rev. G. F. Walker of St. Philip Neri church addressed the club members. A musical program was given by Mrs. Jean Arnold. harpist: Mrs. J. T. O'Hara, vocalist, and Miss Florence Harker, violinist. Card Party Scheduled Division No. 10. L. A. A. O. H.. will give a card party at St. Joseph's hall at 8:30 tonight. Mrs. Charles Zeigler and Miss Mary Zeigler are in charge of party.

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Mary Jo Owens Is Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Henry Eitel. 1811 North Meridian street, gave a luncheon today at the Woodstock Club for Miss Mary Jo Owens', who will be married. Tuesday night, June 11. at 8:30 in Central Avenue Methodist church. Miss Mary Anne Miller, sister of Addison Miller, bridegroom-to-be. and one of the attendants arrived Thursday for the wedding. She has been living for some time in New York.

members of the board of directors and the finance committee. Members are Mesdames S. Y. Bogert, Ernest Ropkey, C. A. Harris. P. M. Dill. George Halverson. J. O. Matthews and Russell Veit, and Misses Edith Huggins. Irma Ulrich, Pearl Forsyth. Margaret Barker and Mary Elizabeth Miller. Place cards will be decorated with fleur delis. Decorations for the table will be flowers from the “Whispering Winds” garden. Club to Give Card Party Victory Club of the Fidelity Review Woman's Benefit Association will give a card party Saturday night in Trainmen's hall. 1002 v. EastWashington street, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lena Woods is chairman.

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.JUNE T. 1929 .

Poorest Pay of All Goes to Mother BV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Mr. Coohdgc has written very feelingly about his mother, long since dead. It would have been strange it he had done otherwise Men have been writing touching things about mothers since the dawn of literature. Indeeed. most of the beautiful tributes to motherhood have been penned by men and the loveliest songs upon the rubjcct have been sung by sons. But to paraphrase Mark Twain's famous comment on the weather: In spite of all the talk, very little has been done about it. I do not speak of individual mothers of individual men. Millions of men ate charming and loving and devoted to their living mothers, while millions of others -like Mr. Coolidge. cherish the .emory of their dead mothers a.J a hallowed thing. I speak of that sublimated perfect being—thp mother —that symbol of maternity so long lauded in immortal song. She has, sad to say. had very little done for her excepting singing. Even in this enlightened age mothers are the poorest paid of all citizens. The United States government spends more money on hogs than on mothers. The maternity fund is low. The interest in it. as evinced by men. is lower still. Those who wipe surreptitious tears over the ex-President’s tribute probably will toko it out in crying. Our states are run by men who have long given lip service to motherhood, and very little else. Vast buildings are erected and great projects finished while mothers. held in sacred esteem, die by thousands during childbirth for lack of a little more intelligent care and the expenditure of a few paltry dollars. The mothers of large families are accorded no consideration by state or nation. Their labor is not even accounted worthy a place in the list of important industries. It is not those who devote themseh’es to motherhood who receive most generously from men. The parasites always have fared better in every civilization. Soldiers who fight arc given pensions ever after. Mothers who furnish material for fighting machines from their very heart’s blood get nothing. A state protects its good livestock;* its babies got along as best they can. The mother—most important and necessary citizen of her country—is given largesse when it comes to tribute. but very little cash for protection or aid.

STOCKHOLDERS OF SORORITY TO MEET Semi-annual stockholders’ meeting of Mu Chapter House Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held Saturday, June 15. at the chapter house. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the meeting will be called for 1:30. Luncheon engagements may bo made by calling the chapter house. Friendly Society in Meet Girls Friendly Society will hold its regular meeting in the parish house of Christ ohurch Tuesday night. “Story of Liberia" will be presented by seven girls in an interesting manner. Chapter Calls Mfeting Beta chapter. Theta Sigma Delta Sorority, will hold their business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.

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