Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1931 — Page 13

OCT. u, mi

City Couple to Many at Bride's Home Marriage of Miss Mary Louise Schumaker, daughter of Mrs. Magdelen Schumaker, 2137 East Garfield drive, to Walter C. Lindley. son of Mrs. Nancy E. Lindley, Mil be solemnized at 8 tonight at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. James C. Downey will officiate. Palms, ferns and baskets of roses will be used in decorating the home. Miss Katherine Budenz, pianist, will play, aud Mrs. Edward Carroll will sing, "I Love You Truly,’ 'and “At Dawning." The bride will wear a gown of white satin and Chantilly lace, the satin forming a panel effect at the front and back, against the lace at the sides, and neckline, and forming a train. The tulle veil will fall from a cap, and will be edged with the lace. Orange blossoms will trim the cap. Her flowers will be a shower of white roses. Mrs. Edward Gallagher will be matron of honor. She will wear pink satin, with fitted bodio* and tulle edging the long flared skirt. Her accessories will match, and she will carry pink roses. Harold Johnson will be the best man. A reception will follow the ceremony. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake, lighted by white tapers. Lindley and his bride will leave after the reception for a northern motor trip. The bride’s traveling costume will be of brown*Wool, with accessories to match. They will be at home next w r eek, at 2137 East Garfield drive.

Personals

Mrs. Jack Shafer and daughter Peggy Lou, who have been visiting Mrs. Shafer’s father, Paul H. G. Lieske, 517 Livingston avenue, for to last three months, will return this week to their home in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and Mis Mary Feidcr, 4832 Graceland avenue, have returned from several days’ visit in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Aronson, 4508 North Delaware street, are attending the meeting of the American College of Surgeons in New' York. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Dinkla and family, 2651 East Thirty-fourth street, will leave Monday for Flora Home, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will address the Wayne county Woman’s Democratic club at Richmond tonight on "Politics in the Present Economic Situation.” Miss Jean Punsky, Warren, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madiel, 3301 Park avenue. Mrs. John Gilbert McNutt, 5438 Lowell avenue, will leave Saturday to visit her family in New Orleans.

Card Parties

Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, Indianapolis District council, will hold a card party at their hall, 457 Transportation building, at 8:15 Friday. Grand Council of Y. M. I. will give the last of a series of card and bunco parties at 2 Thursday at the Banner-Whitehill Company. Camellia lodge. No. 120, Ladies’ Society to B. of L. F. and E„ will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday at 116 VL- East Maryland stret. A benefit card party will be given Thursday afternoon at the Banner Whitehill Company, by the Brookside Rebekah lodge, No. 707, with Mrs. R. H. Hollywood in charge. Circle No. 10, St. Anthony’s Altar Society, will give card parties at 2 and 8:30 Thursday at the hall, 349 North Warman avenue, in charge of Mrs. James Dwyer and Mrs. Otis Harris. A card party will be given at St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor street, at 2:15 and 8:15 Thursday, for the benefit of St. Catherine's bazar. Hostesses will be Mesdames Thomas Hannon, P. J. Schaub and William Sehnider. Social Club, Sacred Heart church, will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the hall on Union street. Social committee of Belle Queena council, No. 425, D. of P. will hold a meeting at 8:15 Thursday at Druids' hall, 29 North Delaware street. JEWELRY SHOWING FRENCH INFLUENCE The influence of the French Colonial Exposition still is being felt in jewelry. Carved caroub beans are combined with silver beads in a very smart looking necklace for a brown costume. Gold nuggets are massed together in another close-fitting choker. And the “bit” clasp on a double strand choker of tubular metal beads is decidedly reminiscent of African slavery days.

Daily Recipe POTATOES AU GRATIN 11-2 cups milk 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or other fat 1 teaspoon salt pound cheese, prated 4 cups cooked diced potatoes 1 cup buttered bread *crumbs Prepare a sauce with milk, flour, fat and salt. Add cheese and stir until melted. In a shallow greased baking dish place potatoes, pour the cheese sauce over them and cover the top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven for 20 to 30 minutes, or until the crumbs are golden brown and the potatoes are thoroughly heated. Serve from the baking dirh.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C tern No. 0 13 Size Street City State Name

* 615

WOOLEN JACKET DRESS BY ANNETTE Here is a lightweight woolen jacket dress. It’s in the new mauvybrown tweed effect. The tuck-in blouse is vivid yellow plain woolen. It closes at the center-front under the attached Peter Pan collar, with bow tie of brown crepe de chine. The skirt has an inverted plait at the center-front and at the centerback, providing the necessary width to the hem, but retaining its smart straight-line styling. You’ll find the straight box-type jacket easily put together. The fronts of the jacket simply are underfaced and rolled, forming the revers. Style No. 615 may be had in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2Vi yards of 39-inch material for jacket- and skirt, with % yard of 39-inch material for blouse and 11/®l 1 /® yards of 39-inch lining. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Betty Barclay Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. Robert Hormel entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Betty Barclay, whose marriage to Dr. Calvin S. Cochrane will take place Saturday. Pink roses and blue delphinium, carrying out the bridal colors, were used in decorating the home. Mrs. Hormel was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Poston. Guests included: Mrs. J. G. Barclay, Chicago, mother of the bride-elect; Mesdames R. s. Cochrane, Harold M. Barclay. Joseph Buck, Kurt F. Ehlert. Kepler Bowman. Thomas F. McNutt. Misses Virginia Hampton. LaDonna Lamb. Georgianna Rockwell, Leila Belle Shipman. Dorothy Patterson. Lucille Wood. Ruby Davis of Pendleton, and Helen Havnes. Pittsboro. Grace Church to Open Fall Night Services Grace Methodist Episcopal ! church, Grant avenue and East New j York street, announces the opening lof its fall series of church night | services Thursday. Program will begin with a supper i at 6:30 served by the Leader class. : Following there will be a special j feature after which the Rev. B. B. Shake, pastor, will conduct the devotional service. The group then will divide into classes for study. Classes offered are: Beginners group, Mrs. Orville Rinker, teacher; primary group, Mrs. Howard Pugh, teacher; junior group, Mrs. Augusta Welker, teacher; intermediate group, Mrs. James Payne, teacher; Epworth Leagua study group. Mrs. W. C. Hitz, teacher; bible study class, J. G. Beck, teacher. A class of mixed adults will be addressed by outside speakers each week. Judge Frank R Baker will address the first session.

INSTANT RELIEF P fi B M C KEEPS YOU RID OF U U II II U

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3 Named to Board of Directors Miss Estella Franz, Laura Hartman and Mamie D. Larsh were elected to the board of directors of the Mutual Benefit Association at its dinner meeting Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. At the business meeting. Miss Clara Given, treasurer and secretary of the board of trustees of the Mutual Service Foundation, mainj tained by the association, gave her j report. "The foundation provides a plan to help women in Marion county, who are in need of assistance during illness or unemployment," Miss Given said. "All women assisted so far have been those who ordinarily would not appeal to charity. ! but who temporarily are in dis- 1 tress. "Cases are investigated with as little delay or embarrassment as j possible and in several instances, j ! those who have been assisted have i become self-supporting later and | strengthened by the encouragement.” The total amount on Oct. j 1, 1931, of the foundation was $22,- I 264.12, the interest of which is used for “loans.” Charles Mayer of the board of safety, addressed the women on the charitable w-ork being done by the j police and firemen’s organizations ; and asked the association’s cooperation in emergency cases con- ; cerning women. "There are few places in the city w'here a single woman who is down and out can go in an emergency,” i he said, “for food and a night’s ! lodging.” Miss Fannie C. Graeter presided, ' and introduced life members of the association who were seated at the speakers’ table: Mesdames William Coleman, Charles E. Coffin, James Cunning, and Samuel Lewis Shank. Miss Lucy Osborn of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club and an association director: Miss Minerva Thurston of the Woman's Rotary Club, and Miss Stella Coleman, also directors, and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell of Altrusa Club, also were at the speakers’ table.

Your Child It Is Crime to Scare Tiny Ones With Sinister Threats

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I thought the day was over for scaring children, but this happened less than a week ago, and I repeat it here to enlighten those who thought as I did that the dark ages in child training were over. Evidently they are not. A certain family with a little boy 3 years of age engaged a nurse who came highly recommended from a family of standing in another city—not a young woman, but 30 or 35 years of age. Billy was balky about something. “If you don’t do it, I’ll bend your fingers back,” said the nurse. His mother overheard the remark and laid down the law then and there. Allowed to Stay Billy didn’t understand what his nurse" meant, fortunately, and the nurse was allowed to stay—on trial. But a day or so later she told Billy that she would put him down in a dark hole in the cellar and put a cross dog outside to keep him there. This time there was no parley. Billy’s nurse left. Did you ever? Would you have believed that there still existed people who would dare to talk to a child like that? I remember about four or five years ago of hearing a rather nice looking young woman in a store say to her little girl: “If you touch anything again I’ll put your hand on the stove when I get you home.” I never got over that—really up until that time I had never heard such a vicious threat—l didn’t know people ever talked like that to children. It Doesn’t Matter She didn’t mean it, neither did the nurse mean it, but that doesn’t matter. Such speeches are enough to strike a terrible terror in life in general into little people’s hearts. It doesn't matter that we don’t actually call in the ragman to steal Tommy or send word to the big black ear to stand in his room and watch that he goes to sleep, or call

Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly l “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- ; tions. A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ’ .growing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so \ Toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can ! not penetrate the flesh, and the nail ! turns naturally outward almost over night.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, salt codfish and parsnip hash, corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Onions stuffed and baked, celery and apple salad, nut rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Meat loaf with rice border, cauliflower in cream sauce, cider salad, fig pudding, milk, coffee.

Junior League Campaign Head Calls Session Mrs. Louis Haerle, campaign manager of the drive being conducted •by the Junior League in the interests of the John Herron Art institute, has called a special rally meeting for 10 Thursday at the art institute. Mrs. Harvey Cox is the first worker to exceed her quota, Mrs. Haerle has announced. Speakers at the meeting Thursday will be Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley, president of the Junior League; Wilbur D. Peat, museum director and Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles, campaign director. Auxiliary to Meet Delta Upsilon auxiliary will hold a covered dish luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Aspinall, 5821 North New Jersey street. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Hollet, Robert Reed and Ralph Hart. Flower Prints Taste fid Flower prints make charming and inexpensive pictures for either living room or bedroom. They can be used alone, as over a bed, or in pairs, as one on each side of a secretary, or in a group over a large piece of furniture like a sofa.

the dentist to come and hurt him, or the policeman to put him in jail —the thing that matters are the words, the silly, sinister threats. Fear complex does not arise from actual facts as much as from idle words. Alumnae Will Gather Alpha Xi alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will meet tonight wtih Mrs. Robert Andrew, 911 North Meridian street. Sorority to Play Bridge Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet tonight with Mrs. Carl A. Burris, 147 West Twenty-second street. Bridge will be played. Fur Ensemble Chic And here’s another use for your old fur coat that’s too worn to use as a coat. Fur ensembles of hat and belt or—believe it or not—hat and gloves! Leopard makes startling ones for sports wear, but you can do it with any kind of fur that has short, flat hair, or curly hair like persian.

enhance your CHARM Frame your feature* with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural, alluring charm of *oft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only obtained by using the proper SHAMPOO. AM AM I SHAMPOOS No. 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT DRUG & DEPT. STORES —me PKOE. Prichard Sk Constance, 48 Warron St., Naw York J Sxepan ALf ■voiu^edN^^y ENJOY ACTIVE BAYS

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