Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 August 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

AIMEE AND BILLY SUNDAY JOIN FORCES TO ROUT SATAN

Huge Merger Heralded in Evangelism BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON His Satanic Majesty would better watch out. His reign appears doomed. Aimee McPherson and Billy Sunday, our two most redoubtable evangelists, are going to hold a joint revival in Detroit and, perhaps, if collections are good, they will decide to join forces in other cities. And why not? AJI the news these days is about giant mergers. Chain stores are putting the small town merchant out of business. Chain banks are gathering all th p money in the country in one dispensing center. Great corporations consolidate and big business flourishes. Thei'e seems no good reason, therefore, why two successful evangelists should not be able to get together and clean up, too. And this particular team ought to go over big. Billy Sunday is strong on fighting the devil with oratory and fists. Satan with a forked tail and bright red tights looms large in his sermons. When he relates the activities of hell’s minions, his words burn with the torridness of roasting pans and live coals. He will be the go-getter of the firm, the high-powered salesman of salvation. Aimee McPherson, on the other hand, with true womanly gentleness, gains most of her converts by appealing to their tenderer natures. She does not frighten them with threats of scorching and singeing. Love is her chief theme. And how she does play upon it! Looking extremely fetching and I angelic In her white robes, she coaxes the sinner from his primrose path, and radiating “it” she gathers in the lost souls. She will, no doubt, do all the personal magnetism stuff for the firm, and do , it well. There ought to be grand pickin’s for these two experts. They’ve already got the publicity. Box office receipts always follow. Here, to our nation, is a happy solution of the crime wave. Why does President Hoover bother about his commission? With Billy and Aimee consolidated, incorporated and merged for business. old Broadway will look lonesome compared to the sawdust trail.

W. C. T. U. Group to Hold Annual Outing at Park Members of the Meridian W. C. T. U. wil hold their annual picnic in Brookside park shelter house from 10:30 to 4 o’clock Wednesday. The committee in charge of arrangements for the affair is composed of Mrs. Charles Ealand, Mrs. Austin Black, and Mrs. Harry M. Sloan. A short business session will be held in the morning. During the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Miller, director of medal contest work for the union, will present ten children for educational oratorical silver medal contest work. The youngest group is made up of children 6 years old The next group is composed of children 6 to 10. A third group is made up of young people from 10 to 20 years old. The last group is the matron's group. Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, president of the union, will preside.

GIVE DINNER PARTY TO ' HONOR VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Corey, j 2146 North Illinois street, entertained with a dinner and theater i party Monday night at the Spink - Arms hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Miss Ona Corder and Lathrop Charter, all of West Union. W. Va.. who are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Dodrill, '2356 Park avenue. The table was decorated with bouquets ,of pink gladioli and lighted with pink tapers. Other appointments were in pink. Among the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. l'odrill, Miss Alice Corey. Miss Eva Corey, Miss Bessie Corey and Sol Mesalen. Hoadley-Fell Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hoadley. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Hoadley, to John E. Fell. Greentown. The wedding will take place Sept. 3. Miss Hoadley was graduated from Indiana university and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Tri Kappa sororities and of Sigma Delta Phi. honorary dramatic sorority. Mr. Fell also was graduated from Indiana university. Plan Picnic Plans will be completed for a picitic to be held soon at the Shades at the meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss Lucille Robbins, 1821 Milburn street. Plan Business Meeting Miss Hazel Sheed, 426 Berwick avenue, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at her home at 8:15 Wednesday night. Card Party Slated Ladies of Stf Philip Neri church will entertain with a card party at the auditorium on Eastern avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Clifford is chairman in charge. Plan Sorority Meeting Regular meeting of Beta Alpha Tau sorority will be held at the home of Miss Helen Hueber. 22 East Minnesota street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Luncheon Meeting Arranged Members of the Woman's Lions Club will meet for luncheon at 12:15 Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel.

MODISH FOR AFTERNOON

'[//% *?• V g ~~ .

Printed crepe de chine fashions this striking afternoon frock by Madame Tollman. The chic bertha collar and cuffs are of white crepe de chine and the frock itself is trimmed with lovely red and white incrustations.

.Yonr Child . Most Parents Are Negativistic; Use Suppression on Children

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Are you a “negativistic” parent? Os course you are —we all are, almost without exception. If we’re quicker to say “no” than “yes” to the hcildren’s little requests, we’re negativistic. If we stand ready to veto every original impulse simply because we didn’t originate it, we’re negativistic. * If we can think up a thousand things for them not to do, for every one to do, we’re negativistic. If we’ve got it in our heads that they have no right to be original, and take the attitude that everything they do is wrong until we give it the stamp of our approval, we’re negativistic. • We are too likely to think that bringing up children consist of suppression rather than cultivation. Peril of Suppression Oh, parents! parents! When will we ever learn that by. suppressing these little flowers in childhood, weeds in the shape of complexes will spring up in their places sometime in the future. We can’t stop nature. It takes its toll some time. A child who isn’tallowed to originate a thought when he is little, and act on it without interference, is going to do that very thing with a vengeance the minute he is old enough to taste freedom. Then what? How will he know when to stop? He’ll be beyond guidance then. Better to let him make his tests under our supervision. I can’t think ot anything that breeds deceit in children quite so fast as the negativistic parent who swings the iron rod. First from fright, then later because nature insists on an outlet and something in him drives him to experiment. Don’t Forbid Too Much To forbid a child too many things, invariably has a reaction—unless he was born a creature without will and without imagination. A boy and a girl will be far more impulsive when once they have the opportnuity to assert themselves, than if they had been permitted to have a little freedom, even at the risk of mistakes, when they were young. When will we learn that children learn by mistakes, mistakes in judgment particularly. But that’s all

PERSONALS

Miss Eloise Roman, who has been j the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bingham, Hampton court, has returned to her home in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Marvin Brezette, Chicago, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 2524 Central avenue. She will remain for a week, when Mr. Brezette will join her. Dr. Roy E. Whitehead, 1559 North Capitol avenue, has returned after spending three months doing postgraduate work in eastern hospitals. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schmitt and son Roland, 1853 North Delaware street, have gone on a trip east. They will visit with Mrs. Frederick W. Heller in New York City. They will also go to Washington, Niagara Falls, Canada and Detroit. Mrs. Michael E. Foley. Hampton court, has gone to Hyannisport, Cape Cod. Mass., where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph K. Haerle, 4470 North Delaware street, have gone to northern Michigan for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Pierson and daughter. Miss Mary’ Alice Pierson. 3262 Washington boulevard, have gone to Burt Lake. Mich., where they will stay through August. Miss Thelma Dinkins. 4059 North Illinois street, returned today from a two months’ tour of Europe. Miss Margaret Lee Gardner, New York City, is the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gardner. 3540 North Pennsylvania streetParsley Touch Appearance of food in hot weather is as important as taste. Parsleysprinkled over new potatoes, cold mat served in a bed of crisp lettuce. fresh cherries filling honeydew melon slices and neat salads are all good touches.

right. If it isn’t too serious let them do a little experimenting then rather than wait until they are older when experience may have more serious consequences. Judgment only comes by repeated lessons and repeated mistakes. If we don’t give them a chance to develop it when they are little how can we expect them to have it at 18 or 20? expect them to jump into life unarmed and it isn’t fair. When children want to try things out we should pay them the compliment of trusting to their good sense—at least part of the time. We can guide them and advise them and help them not to make mistakes, but that it different. “No” is a good word, but it’s like salt — it can purify, but it also can kill. That’s what we’ll have to look out for.

P-atterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- ce o 4 tern No. ° D ° * Size Street .......... City • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••*•••• Name’ -

411-mu

A PRETTY FROCK FOR A TINY MISS 6534. Printed voile in a dainty pattern of red on a white ground is here pictured. White organdy is used for the yoke and sleeve bands. This model has a very comfortable armscye, with fulness over the top of the sleeve portion as well as in the front and back of the dress. The low round yoke is very becoming to little girls. Chiffon, China silk and taffeta are also suggested for this dress. • The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5 years. To make the dress for a 3-year size will require 1 34 -yard of material 32 inches wide or wider. For yoke and sleeve bands of contrasting material 1-3-yard is required. • Pattern mailed to any address on receipts of 15 cents in silver or stamps. New Feature at Nursery Miss Helene Hibben will direct a dancing class for older children this year at the Claire Ann Shover Nursery school, which opens its fourth year, Sept* 12. The school is located at 3265 North New Jerseystreet. Mrs. Emma Lieber is director. Children enrolled are between 2 and 5 years. Bridge for Members Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raub will have a bridge party Friday night . for members of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Carl B. Shafer, | Mrs. Joseph Raub, Mrs. Voiney I Fowler. Mrs. Ray Northway and Mrs. Clyde Raub.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Time Hangs Heavy With Young Wives BY MARTHA LEE One of the favorite topics of controversy is concerned with whether married women shall or shall not work. Some say “Yes,” but the majority say “No.” And apparently it also is one of the favorite topics of my readers, for I constantly am receiving letters on the subject. Most of these letters do not ask any particular advice. They are just a means of giving their ideas on the subject. Personally, I think it Is any married woman's right to work if she wants to, has to, or can. If she doesn’t want to and if she feels that her place is in the home, that too agrees with my version. Os course, there are not so many women, whose w T ork is so highly specialized that, even after marriage. w r ork because they are following their “careers.” Most of them continue the eight-hour-a-day shift after they have picked their mates because the family budget is so much more healthy and sufficient if they do. They’d Rather Work Others can not have the clothes and little luxuries they want if they do not bring home the weekly pay envelope and so they rather would continue working than do without the things they want. A few work because they enjoy the routine of office work and like particularly the idea of having their days* filled on schedule. The question of finding something to do after the apartment has been cleaned up is rather hard for the young married woman w’ho has worked all her life. She has not learned the gentle art of killing time. She does not know of the recreations of those women w r ho have spent years learning how to kill time politely. And that is the woman who is apt to want to work after she has married to save herself from sheer boredcftn. However, the men have different slants on the subject. For the most part, they seem to have no time or sympathy for a woman who, for any reason at all, bar none, should want to work after marriage. Dear Miss Lee—My wife and I have been married five years, and in those five years we have been reasonably happy until the last month or so. We have not been a quarrelsome couple. We have not spent any of the five years In bickering or arguing, but in the past month we certainly have made up for lost time. And the reason is that she wants to go to work. Now X detest the idea of a married woman working, and most especially does that apply to my own wife's punching a clofk. We have no children, and my wife says the reason she wants to work is because her days are so emptv and it is becoming too much of a proposition to keep herself amused and occupied. As if anything could be sillier. It is not because she wants things I cannot buy her. nor yet because we need the money, but just because she wants something definite to do every day. And I simply won't hear of it. I have argued, pleaded and begged. Os course. I will not allow her to do it. but can you suggest someay I could get her to stop talking about it? IRATE. The best way to keep her from thinking about it (because as long as she is thinking about it she will talk) is to find her something to occupy her time. You can’t take that idea away from her without supplying an infinitely better one to take its place. Why not adopt a child? Would Occupy Her Time I fancy she would find that occupying enough that she would not be talking or thinking or even wanting to work outside her own home. If she has no special talent, you may rest assured that even if she insisted on looking for a job she would have a rather discouraging time of it. If you will stop arguing with her and tell her you realize how lonely and boring it must be, perhaps between you, you can strike on some plan. Being unsympathetic and surly never will get matters fixed up. Bride-to-Be Is Honor Guest at Kitchen Shower Mrs. Joseph A. Thie entertained with a red kitchen shower and bunco party at her home, 1308 North Wallace street, Sunday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Miss Alma Volk, whose marriage to Albert Hofmann will take place Sept. 2. The house was decorated with baskets of garden flowers in pastel shades, which are the bridal colors. The hostess was assisted- by Mrs. Herman J. Bender. Guests included Mrs. K. W. Hofmann, Mrs. Carl Hofmann, Mrs. Francis Sage, Mrs. William Topmiller, Mrs. Margaret Bradford, Mrs. William Haberly, Mrs. Eai-1 Cox, Mrs. William Roberts, Miss Regina Volk. Miss Adeline Volk. Miss Martha Volk. Miss Laura Otto, Miss Mary Otto, Miss Cecelia Otto, Miss Elizabeth Tuttle, Miss Seraphine Huser, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mary Davey, Miss Margaret Davey, Miss Burnadette Murphy, Miss Gertrude Freihage. Miss Clotilda Lang, Miss Helen Ward, Miss Rose Elizabeth Meyer, and Miss Walineta Thompson.

GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY HON, LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mrs. Frank L. Robbins, 1322 East Tenth street, entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon at her home in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her daughter. Marjorie Lou. The table was decorated with garden flowers and a tiered birthday cake lighted with candles. Guests were Evelyn Pratt. Mary Pratt, Dorothy Jane Taylor, Mary Long, Gladys Long. Ruth Gilky, Betty Nilky. Mary Katherine Housel. William Ramsey, Robert Housel. James Myers, Elmer Barfield, and Charles Lon^

Newlyweds Go East for Honeymoon\ Miss Matilda Margaret Rust, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rust, 415 South Holmes avenue, became the bride of Edward L. Halloran, son of Mrs. Catherine Halloran, 3850 West Washington street, at 9 o’clock this morning at St. Anthonv’s church. The Rev. John F. Halloran. Terre Haute, brother of the bridegroom, read the service and celebrated the nuptial high mass. Miss Margaret Sees sang “Ave Maria.” Miss Catherine Halloran. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a poudre blue chiffon gown, poudre blue felt picture hat and crepe de chine slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Walter Buchanan was best man. The bride wore a simple gown of white georgette crepe, made with a fitted bodice and long skirt with uneven hemline. Her veil had a cap of lace and clusters of orange blossoms. She carried Butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Little Agnes Dillon, in a voile frock, carried the train of the veil. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents to members of the immediate families. The table was centered with a wedding cake and decorated with vases of pastel-colored gladioli. Mr. and Mrs. Halloran have gone to Pittsburgh, the bride traveling in a blue silk ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Aug. 19 at 3850 West Washington street.

MRS, MOUNTFORD HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. J. A. Mountford entertained a group of children at her home, 65 East Twenty-first street, in honor of the second birthday anniversary of her little daughter, Timmy. The table was decorated with a bowl of Sweetheart rose-buds and delphinium and lighted \yith pink and white candles. The ‘afternoon was spent playing organized games. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles F. Lee and Mrs. Frank Ward. Guests were Miss Enola Snodgrass, Anne Ward, Frank Ward, Allen Boyd, and Jack Farling.

ENGAGED

' ' mS? V |||b£ ; I||

Miss Mildred Kemptcr / Mr. and Mrs. A. Kempter, 1451 South Illinois street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Kempter, to Ralph E. Kenworthy, 1143 Spann avenue. The wedding will take place at 9 o’clock the morning of Sept. 4, at Sacred Heart church.

MRS, J, P, MULLALLY HONORS HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. J. P. Mullally, Hampton court, entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon bridge party this afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of her sister, Mrs. Florence Dinnen, New York City, who is her house guest. Covers were laid for twenty-six guests at a table centered with a plateau of garden flowers in pastel shades and lighted with tall yellow tapers. Mrs.. Mullally was assisted by Mrs. John Darmody. Emmert-Armstrong Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Brewersville, became the bride of the Rev. A. L. Emmert, pastor 'of the Fountain Square United Brethren church at Muncie, Saturday at the home of her parents. The Rev. J. B. Parsons, superintendent of White River conference, read the service. Miss Katheryn Buckalew was the bride's only attendant and Bennett Fulp was best man. The couple will live in Muncie. Piano Recital Arranged Mrs. Alice F. Emerson will give a piano program at 8 o’clock Wednesday right at the Lillian Carr Greene piano school, 1311 University court. Mrs. Emerson is a member of F aco-a-Poco Piano Club. Card Party ; Scheduled A bridge, enchre, bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in the hall, 116 East Maryland street, third floor. Mrs. Marie Bush is chairman in charge. Business Meeting Planned Alpha Aiapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will 'hold a business meeting at the home of Miss Louise Smith, 1914 Park avenue, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Measuring Fasteners When sewing snap fasteners on to a frock, sew the ball-snap section on the upper piece first, rub it with chalk and press the under piece in place. The chalk will mark the exact place to sew the socket.

Qx-I Y fjr' \. L Xctje mode t l/* Jl. ■ \il3l W.O-SJU- "to W\_O.Uo “tlou-x .

Our Georgette Coat Surprise! Oh-h-h-h-h, that georgette coat! We just had so MANY requests for it that we just had to tell you how to make it—and then, o-h-h-h-h, what fun we had convincing our delightful editor that we SHOULD tell you how to make it this week in addition to the week’s regular How to Make Leaflet! So if you want to know how to make the most adorable georgette coat ever, the kind you can wear in black over printed things for street ensemble, or in pastel shades for negligees, or, sh-h-h-h, for summer evening coats, just send us an extra LETTER marked “Georgette Coat”—and enclose your stamped, self-addressed envelope.

City Man Weds Alabama Girl in Her Home City Marriage of Miss Nellie Mae Rigsby, Birmingham, Ala., daughter of Mrs. Blanche J. Rigsby, Bowling Green, Ky., and John Morris Armington, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armington, 99 North Arlington avenue, took place Monday night at the bride’s home in Birmingham. The bride was graduated from the College of Commerce university of Bowling Green, and Mr. Armington was graduated from Purdue university, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Armington will visit

JvSAyees &Co*

Drapery Damask Clearance Fine Qualities Reduced

$1.95 Yd. Exceptionally fine quality of damask in a full line of fashionable colors, marked down from our regular stock. Two-toned and self-toned effects in gold, rust, rose, green, blue and other colors. Approximately 50 ins.’wide. $2.95 Yd. Sale of discontinued patterns, some with rayon warp. Brocaded effects in gold, mulberry, rose, rust and others. Several novelty pieces in the group. Approximately 50 ins.

Broom and Lineii Cabinets

poBJI tj. nr Tr*tr

with Mr. Armington’s parents and then go to Lake James for. a week’s stay. They will return to Birmingham for residence. Miss Mary Armington, sister of the bridegroom, went to Birmingham to attend the wedding. College Offers New Course Mrs. Agnes Hollister Winslow, Camden, N. J., opened a three weeks’ course in music appreciation at Teachers’ College of Indianapolis, Monday. She is an author and lecturer and represents the Victor division of the Radio-Victor Corporation of America. Sorority to Meet Members of kappa Delta Theta sorority will meet at the home of Miss Helen Pirtle, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. Apartment 50, Wednesday night.

$3.50 Yd. Group of imported materials in very unusual modernistic designs. All are greatly reduced. Colors ara subdued shades of rose and tan, rust and taupe, blue and gold and others. Approximately 50 ins, $4.50 Yd. Modernistic designs in beautiful nub yarn damask. In cedar, green, rust, rose and other colors. Approximately 50 ins. —Ayres—Drapery Shop, fifth floor.

Fit Small Space SB-95 Increase your storage space with these lovely slender cabinets which fit so easily into a small space. New improved construction; all solid wood paneling; in three styles for brooms, linens or dishes. In green, gray, beige or white. 60. inches high and 19 inches wide. / —Ayres—Housewares, seventh floor.

AUG. 6, 1929

Discretion Is Tossed Away in Fashions BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1929. by Style Sources* NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—Passing from the daylight fashions to those which reign during the formal hours is more interesting this season because of the strong demarcation in style moods. The tendency to uniformity in the tailored iicity of sports frocks and 4 .. and in the flares of af‘ . types, reacts to the impression of greatest individuality in evening fashions. The fact that at the resorts there are three distinct silhouettes being sponsored, and many varied interpretations of these, is sufficient evidence of discretion being thrown to the winds when the designing or selecting of evening fashions is in process. The followers of the wide flounced or circular silhouette are still manv in number, although to those more closely in touch with the new in fashion this silhouette seems to be passing in favor of the slim and long line initiated by Patou. This sophisticated treatment which brings all fulness close to the figure and the hemline closer to the floor all around, appears in the most arresting of the evening frocks and those worn by the smartest women. Then there is other variation ai the evening mode this season, which is a defiance of the correct in evening styles and a vote for supreme ease and informality whatever the time of the day or night. This is the semi-formal version of the tennis dress done in moire or satin. Short of skirt and simple in treatment, it seems to ridicule the more statuesque lines of the new “grande dame” mode. Not only in silhouette, but in fabric and color, there are the same contrasting moods, sheer metals here, fluffy chiffons there, at one i table stiff satin with crisp bows ai\l ! drapes, next to it, soft velvet taking dripping lines, the crepes seeming less important, but very smart, and the laces and nets which seem to a great extent to have replaced the tulles. Black, dark street colors in blue, green and plum on the one hand: the pale blues, water greens and delicate shell pinks on the other, and white—still most important of them all—complete the diverting effect of variety in evening gown fashions.

Luncheon Meeting Planned Members of the Indiana Club of Hamilton college, Lexington. Ky., will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the Propylaeum, 1410 North Delaware street. All alumnae and prospective students are invited to attend. Reservations may be made with Miss Joan Reusherger, 247 North Ninth street, Noblesville. Club Will Entertain Cedars of Lebanon will visit the home for aged women Friday afternoon instead of having its regular meeting. The club will entertain women of the home. Arrange for Picnic Plans for a picnic to be held at Northern Woods beach Aug. 17 will be made at a meeting of Phi Tau Delta sorority members Friday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Wise, 1112 North Oakland avenue* Sorority Meeting Miss Adela Beck, 606 Terrace avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Cinderella Club Wednesday night.