Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 25, Ji3o

Too Popular Wife Thorn to Husband BY MARTHA LEE Pity the poor, defenseless man whose wife Is the most popular “girl among in the neighborhood. For it is such as these are poor because their wives are included in every guest list of every bridge party and shower until every single girl from 14 to 40 has found herself“a man and a meal ticket. "defenseless, because it is supposed to be a sign he is a good "picker.” when his wife waxes popular with other women of the community. Os course, what other people think of our choice of possessions does carry a lot of weight. If we (editorially speaking) buy a hat which we feel is particularly becoming, only to find our family groans at sight of us in it, and strangers on the street turn to stare as though the buildings had taken legs and were walking aw-ay, it must be admitted we.are not as keen about that hat as we were before other people’s impressions wrought havoc with our peace of mind. And when a boy chooses a girl to wed. he likes others to realize her sterling nature, marvelous disposition, attractive appearance and intelligence. But not to the tune of flv' showers a week. That is a little too thick. Too Much Is Too Much A young husband likes to believe his wife is being sought out by other men’s wives because she is such a regular sort, but he isn’t keen about her losing money at bridge several times a week as a result. He likes to see her being taken up by the other young wives in their set, but he hopes it will not mean creamed chicken, hot rolls, artichoke salad, and strawberry tarts added to his grocery bill about every week. Dear Miss I,ee—l have a marvelous wife We have been married a year and I am more In love with her than I was before. But, here’s the rub. She has lots of friends, and Is Invited *o plenty of parties and about half of these parties are showers on her friends who are golne to get married. Now X wouldn't mind If I could afford that sort of thtng, but several dollars every week for gifts, to say nothing of the additional cost of a wedding gift, is too much. I'm on a small salary and can not afford any sort of extravagance at all. She Can’t Understand v.’nen I have mentioned this to my wife, she can not see how she can refuse to accept because most of these girls gave parties for her, etc., and she Is Indebted. To top it all off. she must give one of these affairs herself every once in a while. How can I make her understand we can not afford this sort of thing? BENEDICT. Yours is the same problem many young husbands are facing. Some wives spend theirs at afternoon bridge and others buy shower gifts. It’s very philanthropic and shows a marvelous spirit, this wanting to help the young folks get off at a good start, but when the good done others has to be snatched literally out of the mouths of husbands it’s hardly a smart move. Wives are not the only ones guilty of misdemeanor along this line. Working girls, who can ill afford a wasted dollar, will skimp on their luncheon to play Princess Charming to some girl friend who is preparing to be a vyjnsome bride. Doesn’t Make Sense It isn’t sense. It doesn’t hang together. All benedicts should start out by impressing their young wives they are not going to stand any monkey business when it comes to finances. Brand new husbands are very apt to let sentiment run away with sensibility when it comes to doling out the finances. They love to see their young wives smiling and happy, even at the iiumiliation of having a bill collector hovering in the doorway. And, believe me, once a wife has free sway of the purse strings, it will be like pulling eye teeth to make h?r understand it was all a mistake.

•.■RECENT BRIDE Gtj,EST AT BRIDGE PARTY,

'Miss Margaret Thompson and Miss’Harriett Thompson entertained with a-, bridge, party at their home, 2132 Park avenue/Wednesday night in' honor of Mrs. John Sloan Smith, the former Miss Joan Wall. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. J. W. Thompson and Mrs. Charles Rose. Guests were Mesdames Burnside Smith, Edward F Erler, George Pierce, Herbert WiJis Todd, William Walker, Robert C. Blessing, Misses Mary Louise Pierce, Dorothy Fife, Monzelle Skelton, Martha Lou Schoener, Rosalind Woods, Mildred Barrett, Lavonne Burns, Mary Alice Smith, Kathryn V. Emrich, Lucille Wilding, and Kathryn Buxton.

MISS SiDDONS GUEST AT DINNER-BRIDGE

Miss Florence Siddons. 929 North Linwood avenue, entertained with a dinner bridge at her home Tuesday night in honor of Miss Pauline Burris, whose marriage to Paul Baumgardner will take place Sunday. Following the ceremony the couple will go to North Carolina to make their home. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Bert Hall, Mrs. David Warner, Mrs. Catherine Adams, Miss Lois Anderson. Miss Mary Dean and Miss Josephine Adrian. SCHOOL 11 ILL HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION Mrs. James L. Murray, president of Marion county council, ParentTeacher Association, will be the principal speaker at the annual teachers’ reception at Southport school at 7:30 Tuesday night. Sept. 30 Mrs. William Hatfield, vice-presi-dent of the council, will talk on “Benefits of a Cafeteria.” Mrs. Rufus W. Mumford, president of the Southport P. T. A., will preside. MRS. FRANCIS TO FETE DELEGATES Mrs. S. Blake Francis will entertain members of the national board of directors of Girl Scouts, who will meet here at the convention of the national council. Oct. 1 to 4, Tuesday night at dinner at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Francis is commissioner of Indianapolis Girl Scouts and local chairman for the convention. A general reception for the delegates will follow the dinner.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- oo n tern No. O O U Size Street City Name Stale

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PEPLUM FROCK

The silk crepe peplum frock is about the newest thing Paris has to offer. It fits admirably into the midsummer wardrobe, and uill be found exceptionally smart for early fall without a topcoat. The diagonal line of the bodice is decidedly slimming. Pin inverted tucks add smart trimming note to the shoulders and narrow their effect. The skirt is circular and fitted so as to retain a slim hipline beneath the peplum flounce. Style No. 830 may be had in sizes 16. 18, 20 years, 36. 38 40 and 42 inches bust. For the woman of average figure lour yards of 39-inch material with two yards of binding is sufficient to make it. Size 36 requires four yards 39-inch or three yards 54-inch and 2 yards binding. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred>. Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large fashion magazine.

Tevebaugh to r Talk “The Y'in Boy” wilE.be the subject of a talk to* be given at a l luncheon of Altrusa Club members Friday at the. Columbia Club by Charles Tevebaugh, state secretary ! of the Y. M. C. A.

ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 13 POUNDS

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Food does not nourish when it is not properly digested. That’s why people who suffer from gas on stomach and bowels, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc., due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when vou start using the simple discovery known as Pape’s Diapepsin. When people experience for themselves the amazing results of using these tasty tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others. Mrs Relda J. Glenn. 7031 Zoeter Avc., Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I suffered for over two years with pain in my stomach, gas and headaches; trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments. “Then I learned about Diapepsin and began using it. It has been a wonderful help to me. I eat pastries now without bad after-effects. How they used to make me suffer! “Friends that I have told about Diapepsin have been helped in the same way. I have gained thirteen pounds since starting on it.” All druggists sell it; or if you wish to try it before buying, write “Pape’s Diapepsin,” Wheeling, W. Ya., for a trial box, FREE.

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City Girl Will Become Bride of Navy Man A wedding of interest to Indianapolis society took place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at Christ church, Coronado Beach, Cal., when Miss Elizabeth Ann Timberlake, daughter of Mrs. Stanley M. Timberlake, 2035 North Meridian street, became the bride of Douglas Pollock Johnson, U. S. N. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cleveland Johnson, Cincinnati. Mrs Donald L. Mills, wife of Lieutenant Mills, was matron of honor. Mrs. Mills is the former Miss Helen McDaniels of Indianapolis. Capt. W. W- Johnson. U. S A.. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The wedding was a full naval ceremony, with men in white service. An arch of steel was formed for the bridal couple. The couple have gone on a trip to San Francisco and northern California. They will be at home at 906 Ninth street. Coronado. Mrs. Timberlake Bill remain in Coronado until the Christmas holidays.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Little House’ to Be Exhibit at Girl Scout Sessions Here

Among the exhibits to be shown at the sixteenth annual convention of the National Council of Girl Scouts, at the Lincoln hotel here, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 4, will be a Girl Scout little house, a handmade replica of John Howard Payne’s colonial home. This doll house is perfect in detail, even to the fireplace and hearth in the living room, and to the window boxes and lattices that adorn its facade. It has been made to scale, so that nothing of the graceful proportions of the home of the author of “Home Sweet Home” have been lost. Plans for the little house were taken from the Girl Scout Little House in Washington, D. C-, the gift of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs to the Girl Scouts at the time that Mrs. Herbert Hoover was president. The Washington Little House, which started the Girl Scout Little House movement, was modeled after Payne's home, and when it was moved to its present site near the White House, altered slightly to meet the requirements of a gathering place for girls. The house is papered with the

same wall paper that is used in the Little House, and will be inhabited by liny dolls, dressed in the regulation “woodsy green" uniforms of the Girl Scouts. These figures will be engaged in domestic tasks similar to those of the Girl Scouts who go to the Washington Little House to learn various phases of hontemaking. Delegates and visitors to the convention will have the first opportunity to see the Girl Scouts’ newest acquisition, which will later be kept on display at national headquarters in New York City, except on such occasions as it will be lent to various councils in the interests of the Girl Scout movement. .4 Touch of Red Ked camelias will add color to all-white dresses of shining artificial satin for formal evening wear this winter. Jackets Replaced Long wraps or coats which blend into the silhouette are replacing the short jackets which have been the mode this summer.

3-Day Mission Institute Held at Y. W. C. A. Tile principal event Wednesday on the program of the three-day missionary institute being he’d at the Y. W. C. A. under auspices of the Indianapolis Missionary Social Union was a missionary breakfast at the building. Fifteen missionaries from South America. Africa, India, China, the Philippines and Korea were present. # Mrs. Will H. Adams, president of the union, has charge of the institute. At the opening session Tuesday, missionary activities in the Caribbean islands and India were the main topics of discussion. Mrs. Ralph Hudelson spoke on the text book, “Between the Americas.” The book, “India Looks to Her Future,” was discussed by Mrs. William F. Rothenberger. Miss Mertie Huckelberry, Franklin, spoke on “Clouds of Missionaries,” a book on the lives of missionaries. 1908 Club to Meet Members of the 1903 Club met with Mrs. Charles Wamock, 4322 Park avenue, this afternoon.

Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. John Hertz to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S famous Toasting Process . The following is the statement of Mr. Hertz: Quality if. m IS Everything" Says JOHN HERTZ Chairman of the Board Omnibus Corporation of America Owners of all the busses in New York and Chicago. Founder of the Yello w Cab Cos. Director Forman-State National Bank, Chicago. et A champion race horse or a leader in Indus* try, I have found, is seldom a result of chance • Concentration upon quality — that’s ivhat counts • When I read the personal reports of your dis* tinguished visitors, revealing your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the *Toasting’ of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccos, I knew that you were on the right track • Quality is everything—and the A meri* can people demand and appreciate the bestS*

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY CHURCH GROUP

The following officers were installed today at a meeting of the Martha Hawkins society of the First Baptist church at the home of Mrs. F. L. Warner, 5355 North Delaware street: President, Mrs. Roy Slaughter; vice-president, Mrs. J. B. Carr; sec-

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ond vice-president, Mrs. C. G. Jacquart; recording secretary, Mrs. H. I J. Buell; corresponding secretary, i Mrs. A. T. Potter; treasurer, Miss Amber Kiefer. Meeting Is Slated Indiana Poetry Society met this afternoon at the Arbors, 5855 Cen- ! tral avenue. Hostesses will be Mrs, J. H. Plum Jr., Miss Lucile Pallan i and Miss Winona Snyder.