Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1923 — Page 5
SATURDAY, APRIL 28,1923
Y. W. C. A. CLASSES • PLAN EXHIBITION FOR COING WEEK Gymnasium and Dancing Pupils to Appear in Special Numbers, The gymnasium and dancing classes of the health education department of the T. W. C. A. will present their annual demonstration in Hollenbeck Hall Friday* and Saturday nights at 7:45. The classes include children’s, business girls’ and matrons’ classes that have been meeting during the past year at the Association building, and also classes in three churches where the health education department of the Y. "W. C. A. has been supervising recreation and gymnasium work. The following will be the numbers given: Folk dances by the children’s class from the Columbia Place Christian Church, dances by a second group of children from the same church, dances by the advanced Y. IV. C. A. class, intermediate class of the Y. W. C. A., Gypsy Festival, Saturday children’s class, 6 to 8 years of age and 8 to 12 years of age; children’s class from the Avenue Methodist Church and Park Christian Church. Solo Dances Solo dances wijl be given by Louise Ctterman, Mary Hanna and Lucille Cave. The following members of the advanced class will, give an Indian club drill: Frances Paulsen. Frances Avery, Pearl Leonard, Margaret O’Leary, Leonne Newman, Lucile Newman, Estryel Adams and Cecelia Doyle. Every year on the first Saturday In May the Geneva Club, made up of all girls and women in the local association who have ever attended the Lake Geneva summer conference, holds a breakfast in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. The public is invited to this breakfast, and the proceeds are used to send delegates to the Lake Geneva conference. The breakfast wall be served on Saturday between the hours of 8:30 and 9. The room will be decorated with spring flowers, and there will be musical numbers throughout the meal by Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist: Miss Helen Harrison, harpist: Miss Margaret Harrison, violinist, and Mr. Robert Schultz, cornetlst. Bird Trip Planned ;The Y. W. C. A bird trip on Sunday afternoon will be taken to the fish hatcheries, north of Riverside Park. All who wish to join the group are to meet at the west end of the bridge in Riverside Park at 3 p. m.
Club Index
AFTERMATH —May 3; hostess, Mrs. J. H. Brill. Papers, “Daniel, the Man of Prayer.” Mrs. John Klndlg, and “Great Poets as Religious Teachers,” Mrs. Earl W. Kurtz. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL—May 1; will meet with the "Local Council of Women the new Propylaeum. INDIANAPOLIS LI TERA R Y April 30; Propylaeum. “The Newer American Novel,” by Joseph J. Daniels. MONDAY AFTERNOON— April 30; hostess. Mrs. H. K. Rouse. The Bible discussion will be “Tlie Man of the Hour,” by Mrs. E. Ei Dunlap. Mrs. Jchn Hobbs will review Donald MeGibeny’s Slag.” SA TURD AT AFTERNOON LITERARY —May' 5; hostesses, Mrs. Henry Prescott and Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth. Miss Anna Meier and Mrs. Theodore Weesner will discuss chapters 40 an A, 41 of H. G. Wells “Outline of History'." WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON May 2; hostess, Mrs. F. Driver. Mother's day' will he observed. “Mothers of Today." and “Pioneer brothers.” will he read by Mrs. L. A. Lockwood and Mrs. C. W. Hardwick. Mrs. J. W. Spicer and Mrs. R. L. Davidson will sing “Mother O’Mine” and ‘Mother Machree.”
W.C.T.U.Notes
Brightwood Union will meet Thursday' at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Mason. 2362 Adams St. Mrs. Alice Free will he the speaker. • • • . Mrs. Minnie Gardner, 609 N. La Salle St. will be the hostess for Elizabeth Stanley Union Thursday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Katherine Bauer will be the speaker for the afternoon. m m m Vayhinger Union will hold Its regular meeting with Mrs. Carte Henninger, 853 Middle Dr., Woodruff PI., Wednesday at 2 p. m. M§.Sn)£h& , IcaudioP”^, By MRS. ORA SNYDER. America’s Candv Queen. HEALTH CANDY >4 cup seeded raisins Vi cup pitted dates > 1 /a cup layer figs 8 pitted prunes 8 cooked or canned apricots Grind all through meat grinder. Add % cup nut meats. Form Into small balls. Roll into powdered sugar. • (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Candy Crystal. " • 'VANITY Anew jeweled enameled vanity case is made in the form of a butterfly.
Arranges League Programs —
i f m 111 MRS. ASEL SP ELLMAN STITT.
The musical programs for the various sessions of the State convention May 1, 2 and 3 of League
Martha Lee's Advice When Young Folks Thoughts Lightly Turn
“In the spring a young man’s fancy ” You know the rest. A young girl’s fancy lightly turns tc love, too, about this time of the year.
Sometimes they are so much enrapt that fhey forget that their thoughts will be forced to turn to practical things after the wedding bells have ! chimed. They seem to think that con- ! sidering commercial problems takes j the romance out of love. It doesn’t. Fortunately, there are comparatively few couples who do feel this way. 1 They are the ones whose marriages are in danger of going on the rocks soonest. Bride’s Problem Dear Martha Lee: I am a plrl of 18. engrasrd to be married. I do clerical work in an office and earn only $lO a week The fellow I am to marry makes S2O. Do you think that, it we aro very economical, we can room as soon as we are married, instead of living at home? Or do you advise us to live at home until he gets a place where he can make more money? ROSE MARIE. I might advise you to wait a while, unt-1 fi-oar fiance earns more money; hut I suppose that would he useless. Combined, your salaries should Just I about pull you through, If you are i very economical. Room, by all means, rather than | stay at home. Start in your own 1 home, even though It is only one j room. ’His’ Salary Dear Miss Lee: What do you think a felj low's salary should be if he is going to be j married, is going to have a three-room house i and is buying furniture on time? HOPEFIX. The salary depends upon how much j the payments on the furniture amount to and on how much rent you pay on the house. I should say that the man should earn at least S3O a week. Suspicious Fiancee Dear Madam: I am 20 and have been going with a fellow for one year. I am enl gaged to him: I love him. but do not trust ! him. When we are out together I am always thinking he is flirting with some other girl or doing something behind my back. It is not that I am jealous, but X think he I should have more respect for me. and If I could find him doing something when he is out with me I would quit him. Some girls have told mo that from looking at him they i thought he was a flirt. Please tell me what to do. KINKY, i You are not very much in love or you would not convict your fiance j just because some girl friends think |he looks like a flirt. Apparently you never have seen him do anything he should not be doing. How would you feel If your fiance conatantly was suspicious of you? Well —now are you cured? Borrowing Neighbor A TIMES READER: 1. Gently, but firmly, refuse to lend anything more to the neighbor who never returns anything. Or you might work it by asking her, when she comes to borrow something, to return some other article she has borrowed before. 2. A good professional cleaner could remove rust stains from a wool blanket. 3. At a funeral, it is correct to sit in tie room with the mourners. Take your seat without speaking to any of the mourners. You should call on them later to, express your sympathy. Whether or not you attend a funeral of a person you do not know depends on the kind of funeral. Os course you should not go just out of curiosity. School Girl’s Love Dear Miss Lee: I am 17 and have gone 6everal times with a boy who is a year older than I. I love him and. from what I have heard, know he likes me. X see him every day at school. Sometimes he speaks, but at other times he does not. I have not let him know that I love him, is I do not believe it would be right until I find out whether he loves me. Please do not say I am too voting (as you usually do. for all other folks), because you know that sometimes the folks who love and marry young are the happiest. Hope you will tell me just what to do. K. Y. Z. Admitted that folks who marry young sometimes are very happy. Nevertheless, they have a better chance to be happy If they wait a few years. Certainly they should wait undll they are out of school. So don't do anything. Be this boy's friend, and don’t try to win his love now. Not Mind Reader Dear Miss Lee—l am 17 and have been keeping company with a young man 18 years old. 1 -hould like to know lust how to win his love. I don’t tWnk he goes with other gtr.s, and I don't go with other fellows. I have been going with him for 6even or eight weeks. I should like to know whether you think he rcilly loves me or not. * DISAPPOINTED BLOND Cannot read minds. Apparently the boy likes you. That’s enough, for boys and girls of your agff. Don’t
of Women Voters are being ar ranged by Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt
try to win his love, or you may lose his friendship. Threw Away Love AN UNKNOWN LOVER: Foolish girl; Os course this man finally got tired of begging you to favor him. If you are sure your sister really does not care for him, it would be fair enough for you to try to win him back. Next time he comes from Chicago to see your sister, tell him frankly that you realize you have acted foolishly, and want to be friends again. ~ Baby Comes First Dear Martha Lee: I am divorced and have a baby. I left my, Inuband about two years ago, and had not been with a fellow alnee, until last Sunday night. This fellow 1 2.3 and is willing to take my baby where he lakes me. I am only 19 I work and my mother keeps the baby My parents object to my going with any fellow. Do you think It is right for me to go with him, if he is willing to take the baby’ I think the world of my baby, who is years old. and would not give her un for any fellow I told my parents 1 thought they would rather for my friend to come to the house than for me to meet him out. Please give me some advice. ONE WHO LOVES). This man sounds as If he would make a good father for your baby. And of course, it is the baby who will come first, if you ever consider remarrying. If the man is willing to take your baby with you, I do not think your parents should object to your seeing him onco in a while. You should not marry again before you are 21. Then, be as sure as possible that the man is not being good to the child only in order to win you. Let him know that you would not stay with a man who was not as good to your baby as he would he to his own. MARRED HAPPINESS: Your question Is one for a physician to answer, not for me. Make Her Jealous Ay Dear Martha Lee—l am 10 arid have been chumming with a girl of 10. Very recently ahe quit going with a very, very nice fellow who likes her very much She is in love, or thinks she Is. with a deceitful fellow, who is with her one night and with someone else (he next, and who. if she sees him with someone else, lies and says it is not so. I hate tried to tell her the difference between these two and she will not believe anything. ' What can I do to bring these two together? EAGER JIMMIE. Your motives are laudible. Still, I do not see why a girl of your ago should have just one boy friend. Pretend this first boy is beginning to like you pretty well. Just a little jealousy should make the girl realize what she is missing. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTION LIQUID YEAST If you use liquid yeast, remember a cupful Is equivalent to about half Jgj_ a cake of the compressed variety or a whole cake of the dry. FRYING GREASE Never put a frying pan or skillet over the flame without, first putting in the butter or lard, and do not put your pan over until it is required for use. Frying grease always leaves that unpleasant odor of cooking. GRINDING BREAD When grinding bread or cracker crumbs put a paper bag over the open end of the food grinder and secure it with a ruboer band. This will prevent the crumbs from flying out and littering the floor.
THE IN 1) lAN AEOLUS TIMES
NOTED SINGER WILE RETURN TO NATIVE CITY FOR CONCERT Miss Rachel Jane Received Early Training From Local Artists, Indianapolis will hear one of her own products when Miss Rachel Jane Hamilton sings in the home-coming concert being arranged by the League of Women Voters for May 10 at Caleb Mills Hall. Miss Hamilton was born in Indianapolis, and attended school here. Sho studied with Mrs. Max Leckner and later was an assistant teacher in the Leckner studios. Miss Hamilton ■was soloist with the Philadelphia Symphnony orchestra and for the past two years has been singing in Miami, Florida, She will he the guest Sunday afternoon, May 6, at a tea given by her former teacher, Mrs. Leckner. Study Abroad Planned Indianapolis will have just the one opportunity of hearing Miss Hamilton as she leaves the middle of May for New York and Italy to study under George Fergusson. Tickets may be obtained at the Fuller-Rydo Music Company, the Carlin Music Company or at the headquarters of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters In the Chamber of Commerce building. Patrons and Patronesses Among the patrons and patronesses will be: Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Col. and Mrs. E. A. Root, Messrs, and Mesdames Fred C. Gardner, Fred Ayres, LaFayette Page, George P. -Meier, W. O. Bates,- Stuart Dean, Ernest Do Wolf Wales, R. Walter Jarvis, T. Victor Keene, Carl Lieber, Norman Metzger, T. C. Howe, David Lurvev, Frank Fowler, Herbert Duckwall, Wilbur Johnson. Harry Martin. J. H. Laird, Frank Foxworthy, 11. C. Thornton, Albert Metzger, B. A. Richardson, Frank Hamilton, Herbert H. Hadley, James L Gavin, William 11. Morrison, Jr : S. L. Shank, Robert Btekornnn, Earl Ogle, Ohio J. Smith, David 'f~. Smith, Walter J. Goodall. Allen B. Phllputt, It. Parker Geddes and Mary Malott.
She Speaks Here for Riley Hospital Fund
MISS FLORENCE HEYWOOD For tho benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital, Miss Florence Heywood of Paris. France will talk May 5 at Caleb Mills Hall on “How to Look at Pictures.” The Junior League is sponsoring the lecture. Miss Heywood has been instructor at tho Louvre In Paris for several years. COLLEGE SCRIBES MEET TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS Convention of Press Association at State Normal. Hu Timex Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28. Menihoi -j of the Stato Normal Press Club are hosts to representatives from Indiana colleges, who are attending the fifth annual convention of the Indiana Inter-collegiate Press Association. The convention opened Friday night with Edward Price Bell, London correspondent of the Chicago Dally News, as principal speaker. Talks and discussions on phases of newspaper work wore given today. The convention will close with a banquet at the Elks’ Club tonight. Clubs & Meetings Brightwood Chapter of the O. E. S. will have a card party and dance Saturday evening at tho Denison Hotel. Alvin C. Hovey, W. li. C. will meet Monday afternoon in G. A. R. Hall. Ladies of St. Mary’s Church will give a card party Sunday evening in their hall on N.‘* New Jersey St. Euchre, lotto and bunco will bo played. Indianapolis Lodge No. 297 of tho Ladies Auxiliary of the B. R. R. T. will give a card party Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. The public is invited. Junior Auxiliary of the R. H. N. A. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. S. R. Smith, 1131 N. Delaware St. The ladles of the Alter Society of St. Anthony Church will give a bene--fit card party at the hdll on Warman Avo. tomorrow evening. Mrs. Margaret Smock will be the hostess. The meeting of Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will do held Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Gladys Cox. THE SPRING VEIL A short veil that falls just below the hat brim and conceals the eyes most alluringly is one of the favorite types for spring. For close veils, the wide-meshed heavy one is worn. “new gloves - One pair of long elbow gloves of silk has a fluted ruffle following the seam from wrist to elbow. Emphasizing the length of line is .supposed to create the illusion of slenderness.
Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SUMMER with its exodus of city folks to lake and country homes, must be really coming since one family has already left town to get their cottage at Lake Wawasseo in shape for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remy of the Spink-Arms have started the exodus. # * * The Butler chap.ter of Alpha Theta will be entertained with a miscellaneous shower this afternoon for Miss Helen Spahr, a bride-elect, at the home of Miss Dorothea Reissner. The bride’s colors, yellow and orchid, will be carried out in the decorations. Assisting the hostess are her mother, | Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, Mrs. Charles Spaljr and Mrs. R. J. Ilensjey. * * * Miss Anna C. Gardener, Miss Mary | Patia Carver, Miss Charlotte Clark I and Miss Browm are among! the Butler girls who are guests at Purdue house parties this week-end. • ♦ • Miss Margaret Hooker has gone to Terre Haute to attend the Intercollegiate Press Club conference. • * * Mi's. Gordon W. Fiscus of Chicago will he the guest of honor at a theater party to he given Saturday afternoon by Miss Winifred Brown. • * The pledges of the Butler chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain j the active members with a spring! danco at the Highland Golf Club Saturday night, May 5. m m m Two hundred and twenty-five cov-! ers were laid for the luncheon in the Rainbow- room of the Severin today, celebrating the fifty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The speakers' table tield a birthday cake with fifty-six candles. Baskets of snapdragons, carnations and delphinium were tied with the sorority colors, wine and blue. Mrs. John Spiegel presided and at the speakers' table were Miss Amy Onkon, national president, who spoke on “New Things in’the Sorority”: Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, Mrs. Clay Bachelder, Mrs. L. Ham mond, president of the Lafayette alumni; Mrs. Sarnuwl Lamam, Franklin, and Mrs. O. A. Kassell of Bloomington. Stunts were given by the chapters representfd. Mrs. Noble Parker was general chairman: Mrs. Harvey Trimble, chairman of tho invitations; Miss Josephine Harmon of the decoration and Mrs. T. A. Stoup of the program. At the dance this evening in the Riley room at tho Claypool card cases and hill folds will be the favors and branches of paeh blossoms will decorate the ballroom.
Box parties will feature the opening of the Stuart Walker Company in “Rollo’s Wild Oat" ar the Murat Wednesday evening. Those who will entertain are; ' Governor and Mrs. McCray, Mrs. 11. J. Milligan. John Reynolds, Almus G. Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William It. Seeker, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Peters, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs.'Robert G. Tucker, Mrs. Ona B. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Roltare Eggleston, Boyd Martin of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. William Herschell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lawrence. In addition to those named, the Indiana Artists’ Club have taken six boxes; the Little Theatre Society have taken two boxes and the Drama I league are attending in a body of 100. • • Members of the Junior I/eaguo are sponsoring a lecture Saturday evening. May 5 at Caleb Mills Hall, by Miss Florence Hey wood of Paris, for the benefit of the Riley Memorial Hospital. Miss Heywood will ‘ peak on "How to Look at Pictures,” Illustrating her lectures with pictures from tho Louvre where she is an Instructor. Miss Natalie Brush, Mrs. John A. McDonald, Mrs. Ilenrv Thornton Jr., and Miss Lucy Todd are in charge of the arrangements. Tickets may be procured at the Union Trust Company. / League of Women Voters’ Auxiliary Card Club will meet next Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce. The hostesses: Mrs. R. M. Coleman, M r -s. E. A. Bristow, Mrs. G. AY. Gordon, Mrs. C. V. Coder, Mrs. J. M. Cullum, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. (I 1 . L. Cook. Mrs Stephen White, Mrs. Robert Mettix. * * * Beta Chi, a sorority at Butler University, will give a dance this evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house In Irvington. Miss Leota Miller is in charge of the committee chairmen. Yellow flowers and birds will he used to make an indoor garden. Miss Corinne Weiling, Miss Nello Hester, Professor and Mrs. J. O. Richardson will be the patrons and patronesses. Guests from out of town, who are members of Alpha Chi Sorority, will he Miss Georgia Rowan and Miss Virginia Baum, De Pauw University: Miss Esther Yancey and Miss Martha McAfferty, Indiana University, and Miss Alina McKane, P-ur-duo University. Favors will be nosegays of roses and sweet peas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Buttweiler of Cleveland announce the engagement of their daughter Miriam to Paul W. Kistler, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Haines Kistler. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Buttweiler, who is visiting Mrs. J. W. Davis, is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta from Wisconsin University. * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph O'Reilly announce tho engagement of their daughter, Mary Janet, to Charles Jerome Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Knight Murphy. • * * The marriage of Miss Myla Reeder to Harmon E. Cor? is to take place May 12 at. the First Baptist Church. Miss Reeder will he entertained May 4 with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Edward McKinney and Miss Ethel Gage, who are among her attendants. Mrs. R. H. Peterson will give a trousseau shower May 7 for Miss Reeder, and May 8 Mr. and Mrs. Pencival Owen will give a kitchen shower. ** * t Mrs. William H. Coburn, who spent some time with Miss Florence Heywood in Paris this winter, will entertain a few friends In her honor today with a luncheon at the Woodstock Country Club. • • • Several partes and showers have been given in honor of Miss Marcia Orme, whose marriage to Robert Wes-
Women Who Will Be Active V ? * in State Convention of Voters
.■ Jf
MRS. WALTER GREENOUGH Two popular officers of the Indiana League of Women Voters are Mrs. Walter Greenough of Indianapolis, State president, and Mrs.
JI Ewcran irrrage
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER FRIEND, VERA STOKLKY: MY DEAR VERA: You mo rather envious, even if I am anew bride, when you tell mo of all the lovely things you are doing in London. Probably It will be a long time before Jack and I will be able to make a trip abroad. .At last Jack and I are back at home and 1 have been fitting up our apartment. Jack Informed me that getting the apartment and putting it into shape was my business. Truly I have had a very lovely time doing it. Vera, it is within four squares or your home. Jack has not seen it yet, as I am going to surprise him. I have been so busy that T have not seen very many of your friends or mine, although many of the girls have called upon me hut unfortunately I have almost always been out. 1 had a had accident to my hand which also kept me from going to public paces. Danced Beautifully However, last night Mabel Locke, Arthur Dresser and Jdck and I went to the "Carlton’’ for dinner. It was quite as gorgeous as ever and one of tho prettiest girls there wars a Miss, Perier. I became very much interCameVs Hair for Stylish Sport Wear 6K MB®®*-' Camel’s hair has lost none of last season's populailty for sports wear. In fact, it has gained in favor by gaining in variety—and is shown now in stripes grid plaids os well as in the plain color. Printed designs in jacquard effects are shown on many imported woolens. Tweeds are good for knieker suits and golf suits and are shown in pepper and salt mixtures rather than the very light tweeds of last season. All knitted fabrics are good and, as designers grow more expert every year, the woman who buys knitted dresses or suits this spring will find that they fit better, wear better and are even more attractive than they have been other springs.
ley Murphy will take place Thursday, May 3. Mrs. E. A. Clark entertained with a luncheon and shower, Mrs. Charles Orme gave a kitchen shower and Mrs. Henry Burkhart a miscellaneous shower. This afternoon there will be a card party and shower for Miss Orme at the home of Mrs. Albert Maschmeyer. Miss Lois- McLaughlin, w'ho will be Miss Orme’s only attendant, will be an out-of-town guest. * * * Miss Ruby May Kefauver was hostess Friday night for a party in honor of Miss Eileen Early. The guests were all members of a ofass which attended a gaology camp at the University of Colorado. The table centerpiece was arranged in exact replica of the camp occupied by the young ladles while in the Rockies. Miniature pine trees and rocks surrounded a tiny tent. Pine cones were tied to each place card with green riblions and the color scheme of brown and green was carried out in the candles which lighted the room. * * Mrs. Harry Goldstein, 2454 No. Talbott'Ave., entertained Miss Perle Frank Friday evening. Miss Frank is a singer of wide reputation. She ie at the Palace this week.
' - • v* .Z ;Mm ■HP • u . .•- • • . -i
MRS. THOMAS ARTHUR CARLISLE Thomas Arthur Carlisle of South Bend, third vice president. They will have active parts in the annual convention of the league Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Claypool.
ested In her. She was so vivacious I and foreign looking and danced so I beautifully. Vera, I think Mabel Locke is some- j thing of a cat, for when I pointed out j Miss Perier and asked who she was, ‘ she quickly said, “Why, Jack will tell you. I think he knows her better than apy one in town." Jack was furious, but I mollified him by saying, “Jack, I feel greatly ] complimented at being chosen by you \ when you, as Mabel intimates, had as ; pretty a girl as that on your list.” Afterward, when we were & ing I said to him. “Why is it that 1 did not meet Miss Perier when I was here visiting?” He answered, “Paula Perier, you know, is a French girl and she has never gone in ’Albany society’ as it is called because she has to earn her own living. She is very nice, however, and some time I will introduce jou to her because I know you are not a snob, my dear." Over to Our Table "Why don’t you invite her and her escort over to our table and introduce her to me tonight,” I asked Innocently. "I wouldn't subject Paula to the venomous remarks of Mabel Locke for anything In the world and beside I do not know her escort. Taula, you know, is a model. Because she Is about the prettiest girl in town all tho society girls are jealous of her. Their brothers have no such scruples. I'll tell the world. “She poses for all the commercial firms about town. I met her when I wanted someone to illustrate that new dental cream that we put on the market. Notice her when she smiles. Her teeth are like pearls." When w r e got back to the table Arthur asked me to dance and said, "Don’t pay any attention to anything that Mabel may say. She is a nice enough girl but she cannot help being gossipy' and a little Jealous.” Then when Mabel got me alone she said. “That Perier girl has had even’ man in town at her feet and your Jack, up until the very moment you were married, seemed to he the one most favored. I wondered that you had not heard of her before” You see, Vera dear, that'’ all these casually expressed opinions form a triangle which makes me rather curious to know' about this girl. You are really the*only person I know whom I may ask and who will tell me the truth. Was Jack in love with her? LESLIE. ► ■ ■ NEXT—lieslle Prescott to her mother —life needs something else besides love.
Chicken With Vegetables
By. BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH * Os Columbia University SELECT a young fowl, weighing about four or five pounds, having a plump breast. Singe, clean, and draw the intestines, being careful to remove the kidneys which lie close to the back bone. Sometimes j these are not removed, and the secj 0 of the • the inside with salt W* By and place in it an “ V onion peeled and & washed. Truss the ’ W chicken, tying the legs securely to the , , body, v I§|||| kettle place a perI forated pan or cover, on it place MISS the chicken, surSHAPLEIGH round with two quarts of boiling water, and add one slice each of carrot and onion, one sprig of parsley and, when half cooked, two teaspoons salt. Cook slowly until tender; place on a platter and pour around the following sauce: Three tablespoens butter Four tablespoons flour One-half teaspoon salt One-eighth teaspoon pepper Two cups stock £water in which chicken was cooked) Two egg-yolks Two tablespoons finely chopped* parsley. Melt butter, add flour, salt and pepper, and pour on the stock slowly. Cook until smooth and thickened, add egg yolks and beat until smooth, but do not allow it to boil after the egg Is added. Add to this sauce one-third cup each, cooked peas, • carrot, and celery. Sprinkle chiclctn and sauce with the chopped parsley.
WOMEN VOTERS HAVE MESSAGE FROMJARDING Many Others Send Greetings to State Convention Opening Tuesday. President Harding heads a iist of prominent men who have sent greetings to the Indiana League of Women Voters in connection with the fourth annnuai convention opening at the Claypool Tuesday. Tho President’s letter follows: “I should like to have my greetings and best wishes conveyed to the Indiana League of Women Voters, with the assurance that their interest and activity in the public behalf 13 not only apppreciated, but regarded as a most valued contribution to the promotion of public interests.” James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, has written: "With the women of today rests the responsibility for vVhat the world of tomorrow' will be, and I am. one of those who are confident that women will bring into public life those virtues that they have so long displayed in American home life.” Others iiend Messages Among others W'ho have sent messages are: Edward G. Elliott, president of Purdue University; Postmaster General New, Senator Watson, Senator Ralston, Governor McCray, Mayor Shank, Albert J. Beveridge, President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University', President Robert Aley of Butler University, Meredith Nicholson, and L. N. Hines, president of the State Normal SchooL Tuesday evening Miss Ruth Morgan of New York will speak on the permanent court of international justice. She will be followed by Prof. Robert Phillips of Purdue University, who will speak on “Europe and America.” Dinner on Program Business sessions Wednesday will he followed by a dinner at the Severin w ith local league presidents as speakers. The formal convention banquet will be held at the Claypool Thursday evening with Mrs. George S. Gellhorn of St. Louis, former vice president of the National League of Women Voters, as principal speaker. The terms of seven of the fourteen directors at large expire, and balloting for new' directors will take place Thursday'. Districts will elect their new directors and the newly organized board will meet Thursday to elect officers.
Music Notes
Edwin Stanley Seder, director of the organ department of Northwestern University School of Music will give an organ recital Wednesday evening, Maj' 2, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St., and Central Ave. w Crowds filled the new* church when this four-manual organ was dedicated by’ Charles Heinroth, Pittsburgh organist. The Victory chapter of the Westminster Guild of the Tabernacle Presbyterian- Church Is making local arrangements for the recital. Tickets are on sale at the Fuller-Ry'de Music Company. Earl Howe Jones, teacher of piano in the Metropolitan School of Music will present his annual recital of students next Tuesday' evening, May 1, in the Odeon. He will be assisted by pupils of Miss Frances Belk who will present two short plays. Pianist taking part are Dale Young, Park New-ton, Lillian Berner, Susan Jrey Shedd, Martha Rose Scott, Anita Wandel, Helen McCoy', Mary Louise Wottring, Robert Mitchell, Cecil Thomas, Marie Zorn, Louise Sw'an, and Athol Hill. In the plays are Gladys Smead, Burt Longerich, Gertrude Hacker, Ray Eddy, Eddie Gaumer and Bernice Van Sickle. Leslie E. Peck, director of the Metropolitan School of Music, ’ and teacher of comet, will present his annual students’ recital next Saturday afternoon in the Odeon. The public Is invited. Miss Alma Miller, pupil of Hugh McGibeny, will play violin numbers, and Miss Norris Stanley will he accompanist. Cornetists on the program are; Kmsley W. Johnson, Jr.. Victor Golder, Delbert Darlncer. Louis Poiiak. Garald GUI. John Dunn. Hauser Gordon, Herbert Tope, Meredith Mldkiff. Alan Yule, Paul Jones. Henry Thoms, Horace Walker. Richard Woodard. Ralph Jordan, Harry Stitle, Geo ire Reilly, Edward Pauley, Elizabeth Roberts. Theodore Midkiff. Claude Parker. Orville Sullivan. William Hadley, Hyde Woodbury, John Wesley Lewis, Robert Gantner. LawrenceEaton. Olin Tropdon, Carl Simpson, James Staord. Paul Henderson. Robert Shultz. Charles' Rabold. Isadora Adler. Alioe Miller. Rea C. Williams, Ruth MeDoueral, Merrilß Henry. Mrs. Sherman Davis, contralto, of the Teachers’ College faculty, and Miss Grace Hutchings of the Metropolitan School of Music will go to Brazil Tuesday to give a program of Indiana music and negro spirituals for the southern district convention of the General Federation of Clubs. Mme. Helen Stanley, operatic soprano, of New York, will be presented in recital at the Academy of Musio May 7. Dancing will follow the concert. SCARF FOR CORSAGE A colorful Deauville scarf is knotted Into something which resembles a corsage and acts in that capacity in a gown of navy' blue crepe trimmed with alternate bands of the material and of fine net-dyed blue. HEMLINES The nightgown used to be simply hemmed with a hand-run seam or even hemstitched, but today it is scalloped, embroidered or trimmed with rows of filet Irish or Val lace It i3 quite as ornate as the lingerie frock. ALL OR NONE In almost every case* either a collar is very large or is entirely omitted from the frock. The wide bertha, growing wider as ’ie summer advances, has made no dent in the popularity of the perfectly plain Jenny neckline. IEDICI COLLAR The Medici collar is shown on many of the smartest imported frocks. It is said to be featured in Lady Elizabeth's trousseau.
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