Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1925 — Page 5
TUESDAY, JAN. 20,1925
LinLE THEATRE GtVESSTUDH) TEA ftnual Card Party Set for Feb. 10. Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, president of the Little Theatre Society, presided at the tea table Tuesday afternoon at a studio tea given by the society at the Workshop, 126 13. Fourteenth St. Guests were member* of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Assisting Mrs. Sherwood were Mrs. Marie Karrer, Miss Beulah Davis of New York, house guest of Mrs. T. W. De Hass, Miss Edna Heaton.Miss Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. The studio was hung with costumes and shawls. The tea table was arranged with silver service ed lighted by pink tapers In silver holders. The annual card party of the society will be given Feb. 10, In two groups, for women in the afternoon and men and women in the evening. Mrs. De Hass, chairman, announces twenty tables have been reserved thus fax. Reservations are limited.
Social Activities WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
T“ZI RS. EDWIN J. STTTCKjyI MEYER, 3250 N # New*Jersey *| St., who recently returned from a visit in Hollywood, Cal., entertained Tuesday afternoon with three tables of luncheon-bridge. The appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season. The guests: Mesdames William Locke, Jack Tilson, W. E. Kennedy, Charles Owen, Dennis Moran, James Walsh, Wilbur Royce, Robert Blazer, Fred Haunss Jr.* Leo Welch, Chet Neal and Arthur P. Smith. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Adoplh Marer, 1029 E. Market St., will entertain with an informal reception Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 and in the evening from 8 to 10, in honor of the engagement of Mr. Marer’s daughter Ruth to Jack Weissman. • • • Omega chapter of the Phi Pi Psi Sorority will entertain with a radio party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Grannan, 433 N. Arsenal Ave. • • • The Young Ladies Sodality will give a bunco party Friday evening at St. Philip’s Hall, 527 Eastern Ave., as their first affair of the season. The committee for the affair Includes Misses Mary Walsh, Mona Funk, Marie Mock, Tressa Brewer, ■Boa Busald, Catherine Fox, Mary Mahler, Elizabeth Tuttle, Dorothy Bering and Marie Murphy. • • The Expression Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Vincent B. Binager, 913 Arsenal Ave. Club colors of green and white were carried out in the appointments, ices and favors. Spring flowers were arranged through the house. The program concerred thh oratorio, “Jeptha," by Handel. Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten told the Bible story and M 's. Joseph P. Gallagher played the overture and two symphonies. Mrs. Harrison Porter Thrush sang "111 Suits the Voice of Love,” “Hail, Glorious Conqueror,” “For Joys So Vast,” "Ye Sacred Priest” and an iaxia, “Happy Days.” Miss Katherine Winders sang "Rise, Jeptha” and "Happy Ithias.” Besides the program on “Jeptha,” Mrs. Clarence Philip Frlcker gave a group of musical monologs, accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink, and Mrs. Berl Cooper of Anderson, Ind., sang several songs. Mrs. Ned Clay assisted the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wel3h, 26'4 N. Illinois St., Invited the following: gruests to a bridal dinner, Tuesday evening at the Spink Arms In honor of their daughter, Margaret, and Clarence Porter Nichols, whose marriage will take place Wednesday at the home of the bride’s fnts, Messrs and Mesdames Louis endorf, of Champaign, 111., 1 T. Welsh, of Chicago, Clarence W. Nichols, Miss Katherine O’Meara,
TED SNYDER America’s Foremost Publisher and Composer
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TED SNYDER | Some of the best known of Snyders songs: “My Wife’s Gone to the Conn try,- “The Sheik of Araby," “Who’s Sorry Now?” His late hits axe "So Fax Away So Long Ago," “Bine Eyed Sally,” and “In a Little Rendezvous With You."
PARIS COPIES AMERICAN STYLE
Popular Garconne Fashion Created In America, Sent to France and Returned as ‘lmportation’ for Maids of U. S.
TYPICAL GARCONNE FROCKS MADE UP IN THE NEWEST SPRING FABRICS WHICH THESE AMERICAN (GIRLS WILL DISPLAY TO THE COUNTRY.
- By MARIAN HALE I_ - JEW YORK, Jan. 20. J M j “Where do fashions origi1 A 1 I nate?” Nine out of ten women would answer, “In Paris, of course.” When pressed fpr the reason for their answer, they’d fall back on “Why, everybody always says so.” Well, everybody doesn’t. Franklin Simon, president of the National Garment Retailers' Association of America, says some of the best of them originate right here in the good old U. S. A. You know the garconne type of dress —the simply boyish mode that has taken New York, Paris and Palm Beach by storm. If you weigh under 130 you probably wear it yourself, and if over you have it in a modified form.. Well, Franklin Simon say* that’s just the order in which the
Bernard Nichols and Howland W. Nichols. • • • The Meridian Heights Inter Se dub met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Scott L. Denny, 625 E. Forty-Ninth St. The program was based on the life and works of Paul Bourget. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell give the biography, Mrs. L, G. Rothschild gave a synopsis of “The Disciple,” and Mrs. Damon Goode gave a review of “The Night Cometh.” Annual membership meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held on Friday evening in Hollenbeck Hall with a dinner at 6:15. New officers will be announced. Mrs. William Steeg and Mrs. Frank McConnell are in charge of the banquet, Mrs. Gavin Payne the hall and Mrs. Fred Hoke will preside. There will be short opening and closing ceremonials, with responses by Miss Urith Daily, as the "Spirit of the Association." Miss Florence E. Lanham will give an address on “Holes and Hill Tops.” Music will be furnished by the Y. W. C. A. Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. * * • The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. David Bombarger, 3slo W. Michigan St. • • * A benefit card party for the needy of the south side will be given Friday afternoon in Druid’s Hall. S. Meridian and Kansas Sts. A large attendance is expected.
Now Appearing at the Circle Theater Will Be at Our Store Wednesday, January 21, 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. He will be here during the ftbove hours to greet his many Indianapolis friends and will personally autograph all of his Victor Records that are sold during these hours, and will have with him > MR. FRED HUGHES Radio’s Most Popular Entertainer who will sing for you Mr. Snyder’s latest song hits. You Are Cordially Invited to Meet Them Indianapolis Music House 134 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Open Evenings i ) MAin 2188
storm hit—New York, Paris and Palm Beach. The idea originated where the boyish figures grow—not in France, the land of feminine curves, but in America, where they say it straight from the shoulder on down. We, fellow citizens, started it—then Paris copied it, adding the name—importers brought it back and we wore it with enthusiasm, thinking It was French! * “The silhouette is essentially American,” says Simon, “and was taken up In Paris only after it was established here. Our women wear clothes that axe useful because, they are the more athletic and know the value of freedom of motion. “The French woman is by no means the American type. Her figure is curved. Our women have length, slim lines—and they move. The realization of that is the
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Spice Cakes % cup shortening. 1 cup brown sugar. 1 egg. 1% cups flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. % teaspoon cinnamon. % teaspoon nutmeg. % teaspoon cloves. % cup milk. 1 cup chopped raisins. Cream shortening, add sugar and beaten egg; add flour, baking powder and spices, which have been sifted together; add milk and mix well. Mix in raisins which have been slightly floured. Bake in small greased tins in moderate oven aljput twenty-flve minutes. Boiled or Stewed Meats • Prepare meat for cooking as usual, searing in frying pan if desired brown. Place in large vessel and cover or partly cover with boiling water, boiling with cover fastened tight for ten or fifteen minutes over free flame. Transfer to cooker, using one hot radiator underneath. Cook two or three hours, season and serve. Vegetables Prepare vegetables as usual. Place in a vessel with small quantity of boiling water. As there is little
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
foundation of truly American fashions.” The National Garment Retailers’ Association this season Is cooperating with the leading fabric manufacturers and garment designers of the country in organizing a national movement to promote distinctly American styles. The first exhibition will be held in New York and later it will go to the large cities such as Philadelphia, Boston, St. Louis and Los Angeles. * It aims not only to feature American fabrics and fashions, but also typical American girls as models. Many of the girls who will wear the garments have been chosen from among famous artists’ models of the country, whose faces smile down at the public everywhere from magazine covers and advertising posters.
evaporation in flreless cookers, allowance does not have to be made for loss by evapqoration. Boil over free flame for five to ten minutes. Transfer to cooker, using one radiator at bottom of well. Cook three or four hours, remove from cooker, season and serve. Currant Jelly Sauce One-half glass currant jelly. One cup hot brown sauce. Melt jelly over slow Are, add sauce, stir well and simmer one minute. N* Bars One-half cup shortening. One and one-half cups brown sugar. / Two eggs. Four tablespoons milk. Four cups flour. Three teaspoons baking powder. one-eighth teaspoon salt. One-half cup chopped blanched almonds. Cream shortening and sugar together; add beaten yolk of one egg; add beaten white of two eggs and three tablespoons milk; mix well. Sift together flour/ baking powder and salt and add, mixing well. Roll half of dough at a time one-fourtli inch tihck on floured board; cut into bars Ix3 inches. Brush with yolk of remaining egg mixed with one tablespoon of milk and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Bake in moderate oven about fifteen minutes. Cottage Pudding 1 cup flour. V cup sugar. % teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder, cup milk. 1 egg. 2 tablespoons melted shortening. Sift together flour, sugar, salt and baking powder; add milk, beaten egg and shortening; beat well and bake in a greased pan in a hot oven about 20 minutes. Serve with lemon, chocolate, or other sauce. Rice Griddle Cakes 1 cup boiled rice. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon shortening. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cpp flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Mix rice, milk, melted shortening, salt and well beaten egg; stir in flour and baking powder which have been sifted together. Mix well. Bake on hot, slightly greased griddle, turning only once.
SENIORS HOLD TARTY “Class Day,” of tf?e January ’25 class cf Manual Training High I’lchool was a hilarious success, Monday afternoon. On the program were: , l>on Hutton, olas* president: Florence Foster. Thelma Machtno, Evelyn Hordloh. Ermal Gillum. Dorothy Rosebroek, Dorothy Stewart. Emma Lichtsinn, Charlotte Canaday, Mary Hastings, Lois Bowsher. Babette De Mott.e Ruth Pottage. Augusta Dudley. Marie Fehr. Alma Franke. Mary Sheperd. Olga Bonke. Henry Brandt. Axelrod. Bertha KUnge, Charles Dant, Harold Darnell. Verl, whetstine. Simon Marmalad. Wendell McWilliams. Jacob Axelrod. Floyd Smith. Arthur Sturm. Carlos Ames. Carl McAllister, Lucille Zimmerman. Bertha Hughes, Lillian Lena Cohen. Myla Heranann. Minnie Harris. William Linder, Raymond Griffin, Harry M ircus. Robert Baron. Frank Schmedel. Gporge Luoear, Bertha Otte. Florence iTalkingtoc and Thelma Armfleld. You, too, can sell used household articles for cash. No need of lugging them up to the attic. Call Main 3500 today and we’ll help you with your ad.
DEPARTMENT CLUB HEARSPROSECUTOR Modern Home Given Credit for Increasing Crime Wave, William Remy, county prosecuting attorney, in his talk on “Some Characteristics of Modern Crime,” at the discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club Tuesday noon, laid blame f6r the increasing crime wave on the modern home. “The average age for criminals in Marlon County is from 16 to 25 years,’* Mr. Remy stated. He showed that an average of 90 per cent of all criminals in the United States were young people, most of them in their twenties. Mr. Remy pointed out that home training is not--given to these criminals, and thilr homes are used only as places to sleep and eat. This is a grave reflection on modern parents. Mr, Remy outlined the types of criminals to be found in the ,courts and prisons and compared the modern methods of crime with those of the past. Mr. Remy concluded his talk with a general discussion of law enforcement. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, newly lected reporter of the Supreme and Appellate courts, spoke in favor of the child labor amendment. Reservations for eighty were made for the luncheon and the small tables were lighted by yellow* candles. A musical program was given by Miss Mildred Erzinger, soloist, accompan* led by Miss Irma Lyke. Mrs. George A. Van Dyk*e, chairman, presided. c iu e 9ansfe LETTER FROM ZOE ELLINGTON TO ELIZABETH SWARTZ, . GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, CONTINUED.. The people with whom I live, my dear Elizabeth, are most interesting. There is Madame Hamilton, recently widowed, who always Imbues me with great hope and courage. She does not seem like the old people that you and I know abroad. She Lloes not sit as though her life were over. She is interested in everything that is going on. I already love her. She is bearing the loss of her husband most bravely, and yet Bister Ruth—she says that I must call her sister—told me that Mrs. Hamilton’s heart is buried with her husband, that they were the most devoted people she had ever seen. Mr. Hamilton, in dying, left two daughters, one of whom, although seemingly the happiest of women, having everything that life could bestow, committed suicide the other day. The other one is the Mrs. Prescott with whom I live. She is married to a wonderful man—big, handsome, jovial, gay, a typical American man of business.
M-say this with perfect confidence because his wife’s father, Mr. Hamilton, when he died left all his vast fortune in Mr. Prescott’s hands, as well as the management of steel industry. Mrs. Prescott has the saddest eyes I have ever seen in human face except those of the Greek Queen Sophia, whom we saw that time, during the war, at Lucerne. I know that Mrs. Prescott has just passed through great sorrow in the death of her father ffcfd sister, but even that could not give to her deep dark eyes that look of lost hope and utter dejection I see in them when she thinks she is not observed. I am sure there is some misunderstanding between Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, for Mr. Prescott has not been down here since we all came. Os course, there is the universal excuse of the American captain of industry—business—but that would not keep any man from his wife when she is as near to him as Atlantic City to Pittsburgh, especially when his wife is looking forward to another baby, as Mrs. Prescott is. Whatever may' be Mrs. Prescott’s own private and personal trouble, she is certainly wonderful to everybody about her and especially good to me. % Oh, Elizabeth, I know thsft God has been very good to me in letting by lines fall in such pleasant places. Os course, your dear mother would say w “Zoe, my dear, ’are you learning anything? Remember, every day you must enfold something within your mind that will help you to live your life with greater content each year.” You can say to her that already I have confirmed that teaching of our dear Frauleln Stumer, "Money cannot confer happiness.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. Theta Plan Benefit Bridge The annual benefit bridge party to be given for the Pappa Alpha Theta Sorority Scholarship Fund is set for Feb. 28, at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania Et. Table reservations are being made with the committee on arrangements composed of Miss Lorene Jeffries, chairman, MiSßes Edith Evans, Florence Doan, Mildred Morgan, and Mesdames Joseph Mullane, Roy Coats, Walter Montgomery, Dale Hodges and Paul Gray.
Colds Should Always Be Treated With Vapors
Ticks Is “A Vapor Lamp In Salve Form." No During, Yon Just Rob It Over Throat And Chest.
■ " ■ 1 ; —— - Women Take Part in Revue
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MISS ALBERHA^ANDREWS
Miss Alberta Andrews will sing a duet with George Mitton in the musical revue which will be a part of the vaudeville performance to be given by the “Carry-On” Club of the Y. W. C. A. Industrial department, Thursday evening at
Individuals Blamed for Marriages That Fail
“What is wrong nowadays is, people look on marriage as a contract which can be broken by either party, and both men and women shirk responsibility.” This was the indictment today of a woman expressing her
opinion on marriage. The woman defends the marriage institution, blaming any troubles on the people who take the marriage vows. “The marriage bond sanctifies the home and safeguards women and children, who otherwise would become dependents of the State," she writes, Uniquely, the only person in agreement with the Rev. Springer today was a woman. After finding her marriage a failure, she made a “business agreement” with her husband, whereby they live together, but each goes his own way, with no pretense of love in the home. She believes “there is no real love any more, this side of eternity." Here axe a few more letters in the discussion Os marring*Woman Protests Dear Martha Lee: Being a married woman for eleven years, I disagree with any statement that marriage is a failure. The marriage bond sanV-tifles the home a ™r safeguards women and children, who otherwise would become dependents of the State. What is wrong nowadays is. people look on marriage as a contract which can be broken by either party, and both men and through selfishness, shirk responsibilities pertaining to that state. The only happiness in this world is for a man to be surrounded by a loving wife and family. It is this that enables him to fight the battles of life. So lon gas people have one eye on the home and the other on the divorce court, some marriages will fail. L O. Bitter Experience Dear Miss Lee: There is no real love any more, this eide of eternity! Perhaps that is a broad statement, but it is my honest belief. I entered into marriage deeply In love with my soldier husband. After one year I saw our marriage eventually would end In the divorce court. So. by mutual agreement, friend hubby decided to go his way. and I mine. Pour years have passed, and not once have I been in public with my husband. We each have our pleasures, love our children, respect our some and responsibility. and ,>ach other. How long can this state exist? I do not know. Where is the tenderness that is supposed to last years after the wedding ring is thin? I can see my husband, help him. be near him. and yet know he does not love me except aa a rood sport and business partner. Will I be rewarded for keeping our marriage from going on the rocks, or when I tried to save It by putting it on business basis, did I put it on the rocks?
Had I the whole thins to do over. I would never marry, for now I truly believe the marriase laws corrupt the true love that man holds tor woman. FATALIST. You evolved your "business” scheme to keep your home together for your children’s sake, I presume. But is it a home? You and your husband might go into that question, and take into consideration the effect of your present attitude on them.
Share h Comfort With Cuticura Sharing Stick This delicately medicated antiseptic Shaving Stick produces a creamy lasting lather enabling ten-der-faced men to shave without any irritation, even twice daily. It leaves the akin smooth and fresh and makea shaving a pleasure. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal after-shaving powder. BoapH*. OlntnMst 3 and Ms. Talramß*. BoM MT Cuticura Sharing Stick 2Sc.
It has long been recognized that the most effective way to treat colds is tfl apply the medication directly to the affected parts. This of course can only be done by means of vapors that can be inhaled. Vicks provides the ideal method of securing medicated vapors. When rubbed over throat and chest the ingredients—Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Turpentine—are vaporized by the body heat and inhaled directly Into the air passages and lungs. At the same time, Vicks Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster, affording a double action which brings truly remarkable results. VICKS ▼ VA po Rub Oven t 7 Miluoh Jars Used Yearly
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MRS. ORVILLE BASS
Hollenbeck Hall. Mrs. Orville Bass will take a prominent part In the revue. The show will be given for the benefit of the club’s pledge for World Fellowship and the Summer Conference Fund.
Martha Lee Says
PLAYLET TO FEATURE Program for Graduation at Public School 16, Wednesday. Eighth grade graduates of Public School 16, Bloomington and Market Sts., will give a playlet and musical numbers in graduation exercises at the school Wednesday, at 1:30 p. m. Assistant Superintendent of Schools J. F. Thornton,' will give diplomas to: Mary Deloris Abshier, Leonidas Auter, Clarence W. Bain, Pearl ivfap Bain, Mary L. Brown, Geneva Campbell, Albert H. Chilton, Clarence Richard Cline, Dorothy F. Craig, Marie Doane, Minnie L. Englert, Edith N. Fox, Arthur F. Goodwin, Mae Green, Flossie Harlan, Stella Hill, J. Dane Hodge, Lonette Joslin, Stanley F. Kendall, Frank John Labansky, Hazel H. McDowell, Donald J. Monfort, Elsie Novick, Frank Olshan, Dorothy Petty, Kenneth, Donald Rains, Maurice A. Rice, Mae E. Rickey, Delbert Leon Rose, Eleanors Stafford, r ames L. Tate, Harold R. Thompson, Cyril L. Weatherford, Harry E. Wincel, Marguerite Younger. Statehouse Club Program The program arranged to follow a dinner of the Statehouse Women’s Republican Club Tuesday evening at the Y. W. C. A. included vocal numbers by Miss Grace Knox, accompanied by Miss Alberta Bernd; readings by Miss Lela Chesline; popular song and dance numbers by Misses Gladys Brock and Roberta
JBL ~ JEsgm Wk
POSITIVE! SHE RENTED HER ROOM WITH THIS TIMES WANT AD— A : - Three-Line Ad v Three Days, 99 Cents. GET WANT AD WISEWHEN YOU HAVE ROOMS FOR RENT, PUT A TIMES WANT AD TO WORK. PHONE MAIN 3500 Ask for Want Ad Dept.
Schloesser, accompanied by lbsHelen Toms. The program was In charge of Miss Ted Murphy, chairman of the entertainment committee. The club membership has passed the 150 mark.
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