Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, FEB.-3,1925

EXPERIENCES AS . MISSIONARY 10 1 CHINA DESCRIBED Mrs, Gamewell Guest of Honor at Luncheon Attended by 330, One of the most successful luncheons of the season was the Chinese day lunheeon given by the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of Central Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday, at which Mrs. Frank Gamewell, missionary, of Shanghai, China, was speaker and guest of honor. Covers for 330 were laid, exceeding the limits set, and many more persons attended Mrs. Gamewell’s lecture. Mrs. Thomas T. Woodson played a march for entry of those at the speakers’ table and Chinese students who were guests. The invocation was given by Mrs. Orien W. Fifer. Twenty-six presidents of foreign missionary societies gave short responses on what their organizations were doing for China, at the request of Mrs. E. ,W. Stockdale, presiding. Each Chinese student spoke briefly. A short talk was given by Mr. Wao of the College of Missions. Mrs. Gamewell talked on her ex>periences, and conditions in China. Her talk was followed by a musical pageant with representatives of the North, South, East and West in costume. \ MISS VITTUM SPEAKER Council of .Jewish Women to Hear Chicago Woman. Miss Harriett Vittum of Chicago, head resident of the Northwestern University Settlement, will be the speaker Wednesday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Indianapolis section of the Council of Jewish Women, at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts., which will be "held in the evening so that men as well as women may attend. The program will also include a program of songs by Mrs. Louis Traugott, accompanied by Mrs. Simon L. Kiser. Miss Gertrude Drosdowitz will play a group of piano numbers. Mrs. Sol Kilser will preside. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Musi”, to Be Feature of Democratic Club Luncheon. The program for the luncheon to be given at 12:30 Thursday in honor of the wives of the Democratic editors by the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club will include violin numbers by Arnold Davis, and a program of spring songs by Miss ara Sisson. Reservations must be made before Wednesday noon with Mrs. Edna M. Christian or Mrs. G. D. Zeazel. Suit on Contract Filed Nordyke & Marmon Company was named defendant in a suit on contract filed in Superior Court Two by the Indiana Mutual Casualty Company. The casualty Company asks $11,500 judgment on insurance under the workmen’s compensation law. Officers Are Elected Orville Burk was elected president of the Diamond Chain Social and Athletic Club Monday evening in the Diamond Chain assembly room. Ijeon McConnaha was chosen vice president; Miss Florence M. Taylor, secretary, and C. C. Winegardner, treasurer. '

Business Girls Like Cuticura Because It keeps the complexion clear, the hands softand the hair live and glossy. The Soap, used daily, cleanses and purifies, while the Ointment soothes and heals. Cuticura Talcum is an ideal toilet powder. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: -Cattcara Laboratories, Dept ST, Kaidn, Haas* W Cuticura Shaeiaf Stick 2 Sc.

'hurts oniy dirt

ETHEL: Perhaps It Isn’t Folly to Be Wise

On Wedding Trip in East

e*. * .HU' v~. w v x~x -V.--'■ puff- -<V~ • MKSr.lgpMpp'- mV • aik' :: ■ BmBhBL. JS&: i

Mrs. J. M_ Young before her marriage Saturday was Miss Mildred Albright. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Albright, 226 E.

Art Institute Notes

Sunday was the opening day for the Fourth Annual Architectural Exhibit by the Society of the Indiana Architects, which will be held throughout the month. In a recent article in “Arts and Decorations” Ralph Adams Cram, architect, gives domestic architects in America place above all other house building during the last four centuries. The architectual exhibitions held throughout the country go far to further that excellence. The articles in the exhibition here include examples of wood in a variety of finish, of brick and roofing material, wall board, hardware, tile and various other materials. Drawings of design and of executed work, and plans for every variety of building. The objects of the Delavan Smith bequest are attracting many visitors.. The great exhibition of Spanish and Italian textiles from the collection owned by Mrs. Gino Speranza of New York City, make the galleries glow with color. Brocades of crimson and gold, gorgeous appliques of silk upon silk in bold, striking design, pieces of rare old Sardinian weaving of the fourteenth oentury, are hung upon the walls of the galleries. Pieces of exquiand drawn thread work, in natural linen color and in vivid dyes fill the cases. At the annual meeting Jan. 22, of the Friends of American Art, the following directors were elected: Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Miss Lucy M. Taggart, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, William George Sullivan. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president. Miss Lucy M. Taggart, vice president, William George Sullivan; treasurer, J. I. Holcomb; secretary, Grace A. Spear. Purchasing committee: Miss Lucy M.

i —-Photo by Moorefield. MRS. J. M. YOUNG

Twelfth St. Mr. and Mrs. Young are taking a trip through the East and will sail from .New oTork to Florida, where they will make their home.

Taggart, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Albert Cole, William G. Irwin, William George Sullivan. Friday evening. Director J. Arthur Mac Lean will address the architects at their annual banquet. His subject will be "Building with Art.” Sunday afternoon at 4, Miss Sarah St. John, institute librarian, spoke on "Art Books as Aids to Artists and Laymen.” A 1925 print class Is being organized. The subject this year is “The Appreciation of Wood Cuts and Wood Engravings.” The course will continue for seven weeks, beginning Feb. 13. The meetings will be held Friday afternoons from 5 to 6 In the Print Room. Lectures will be given by Miss Dorothy Blair, assistant director of the institute and curator of prints. The following schedule of talks is issued: Feb. 13, "Origin and Nature of Wood Prints;” Feb. 20, "Early European Wood Prints;” Feb. 27, "Eighteenth Century Revival;" March 6, “Japanese Wood Blacks” (lecture by J. Arthur Mac Lean); March 13, "Nineteenth Century Illustration—Wood Blocks;” March 20, “Contemporary Wood Block Prints;” March 27, “Demonstration of Wood Block Cutting” (demonstration by Miss Blanche Stillson). This course is offered free to members of the art association. Others may enroll upon payment of a fee of $5.00. The very unusual and beautiful exhibition of color monotypes by Parke Dougherty are still on view at the Pettis Gallery. Scenes of Picardy are there. Quaint French villages, streams and highways serve as subjects for this artist. Architectural bits appear and a view of the bookstalls on the bridge with the massive walls of Notre Dame in the background comes from Paris. This is an exhibition of unusual charm. Fashion Says Very large pearl beads are used in the newest chokers that are worn very closely about the throat. Coats for spring frequently have horizontal tucks an inch or so apart covering the entire surface. A printed silk that is capable of being transmitted Into the most attractive of sport frocks is printed wii h dots shading ia size from dimes to dollaro. The sash that ties directly In front and Is placed low about the hips Is exceedingly becoming to the slender figure. Ensemble suits for spring frequently include a silk frock and a coat of wool kasha exactly matching In color. Most attractive hats are made of moire ribbon with a line of gold about each edge, the ribbon being about half an inch wide. Such hats are loveliest whn self-trimmed with only ‘bow or a knot of ribv. r• •. I■ * * , *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Margaret Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Matthews, 1823 Ruckle St., whose marriage to Herbert Pedlow of Chics,go, will take place Saturday, invited twenty guests for bridge Tuesday evening. Miss Katherine Lennox, 2413 N. Delaware St., entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Matthews. A pink and white color scheme was used in the appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. F. Lennox and her sister, Miss Marcella Lennox. The guests: Misses Katherine Anderson, Frieda Doeppers, Eleanor King, Margaret Hohl, Helen Bedell, Eleanor Miller, Mary Louise Gray, Mrs. W. D. Grubb and Mrs. J. F. Matthew. • • Mrs. William Remy, 44 E. FiftyFourth St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the regular luncheon and meeting of the lota Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Covers for twenty were land at small tables. Plans were discussed for a benefit bridge party to be given later In the month. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Haltam, of Mooresville, Ind., and Mr. Robert Clark. • • * The Pollyanna Club met Tuesday for luncheon, with Mrs. Ida Huston, 2211 College Ave. Covers for twelve were laid at a table arranged with valentine appointments. -A program in keeping with the season was given. Mrs. Frank Pickard assisted the hostess. • ♦ • Mrs. Carl Strickland. 5828 College Ave., entertained Saturday with three tables of bridge. Covers for twenty were laid at the luncheon meeting of Fpunders’ chapter of American War Mothers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Harvey, 2546 College Ave. The table, arranged with a centerpiece of spring flowers, was lighted by pink tapers. Mrs. Allen Wright and Mrs. C. E. Carter assisted Mrs. Harvey. The program Included whistling solos by Mrs. Antlnette H&genwald of Terre Haute, Ind., and readings by Miss Frances Carter. Guests were Mrs. Ada Jeffries and Mrs. John Underwood. • • • Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, 5828 College Ave., entertained the Arachneae Club at luncheon Tuesday. Covers were laid for ten. Spring flowers were used in decorating, e • • The Late Book Club entertained guests Tuesday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. C. Garten, 3242 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown talked on “Northern Spain,” A Valentine tea was served. Mrs. Garten was assisted by Mrs Jessie Daily and Mrs. John B. Schramm. • • • Mr and Mrs. Clarence Porter Nichols have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 134 W .Twenty-First St. * • * Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt is president and Mrs. O. W. Brooks chairman of the program committee of the Inter Alla Club, which will entertain in observance of Founder’s day Friday with dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic. Club. The evening will be spent In bridge and dancing. Covers will be laid at a large table, lighted by orange tapers in crystal holders and decorated with a center basket of orange-col-ored flowers. • • * The Indiana School Women’s Club will meet Saturday at 11 a. m. at the Lincoln. Reservations may be made with Miss Josephine K. Bauer, 715 E. Twenty-First St. • • * The Auxiliary to the 38th Division will hold Its February business meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Lincoln. ♦ Mrs. David Ross was elected chairman of the hostess committee for the annual dinner of the Community Fund to be h'M Feb. 23. Monday, following a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Ross appointed these sub-cofmittee chairmen: Mrs. Russell Fortune, attendance; Mrs, John J. Brandon, reception; Mrs. Albert R. Coffin, tables; Mrs. M. F. Murphy, decorations; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, music. • • • Mr. and Mrs. George Mason Perry, 817 E. Maple Rd., have returned from a trip to New York. * * * Mrs. Harry W. Lowe, 3480 E. Fall Creek Blvd., will entertain a group of the Internationa] Study Club, Friday at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, • • • Mr. and Mia. Samuel Henry Greenburg, 2515 Parke Ave., entertained Monday evening with a bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for their daughter, Miss Margaret Cecil®, and Arli> B. Abramson, xn * rria ®” ** m '~ lor iueßQay

. * Glorifying Business Girl

es? jSB-v : Sssl> 111 |j||py =====3frfcr.

G r “” LORIFYING the business girl—that’s the mission of these two attractive frocks ■with their youthful, chic lines and attractive white collars and cuffs. The striped model, introduced a bolero cut, outlined with tiny gun

Harp Trio to Give Concert

The Zimmer Harp Trio will give a concert Friday night at the Knights of Columbus auditorium at Thirteenth and Delaware Sta. The trio consists of Nellie Zimmer, solo harpist; Ixiuiae Harris, second harpist, and Gladys Crockford, harpist and pianist. They will be assisted by Signor Mario Cappelli, tenor. Program follows: Winter , , Thomas-Rosers Misses Harris and Crockford 2 “Where'er You Walk" Handel Signor Cappelli 3 Ala la Cantata Bad. .Lcg-ende Kenio Miss Zimmer 4 Aria: Prlere (from ‘‘Le Cid")..Massenet Sigrnor Cappelli with Harp Trio. . . 5 ‘‘Am Springbnmen” Zabel “Liebestraum” l.iszt Mils Zimmer. 6 Italian Folk Songrs “A’Vuchella” Tostt “Suonno 'e Fantasia" Capotonxo “Chi se ne Scorda Cchiu - ’ .. . Bartholemy Signor Cappelli. 7 Concertino Obertlnu^Zinunei' March ala Turque Beethoven Cradle Song Brahms Fest Musik Holy Misses Zimmer. Harris and Croc kford. A students recital will be given at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Meridian at Sixteenth St., on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 7, at 2:30 in the college auditorium. The pupils taking part in this recital are pupils of Miss Houcks, Miss Beauchamp, Mr. Georgieff, Mr. evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was prettily arranged with spring flowers and appointments in pink and orchid. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg, Miss Greenburg, Mr. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Abramson and Miss Miriam Abramson. • * * Mrs. L. L. Mendenhall, Bropkside Ave., will leave for New York Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. H, Hart. Mrs. Mendenhall and Mrs. Hart will then go to Atlantic City. • • • Mrs. L.. L. Mend lhall, Brookside Ave., will leave for New York Wednesday, to visit her sister, Mrs, J. H. Hart. Mrs. Mendenhall and Mrs. Hart will then go to Atlantic City. Ferndale Athletic Club Ladies' Auxiliary will give a bunko party Thursday night at the hall, King Ave. and W. Tenth St. The publlo is invited to attend, Mrs. Clara Lawton, president, announced. * • • The Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain Thursday evening at 8:15 with its regular guest party. Skat, bridge, 500 and euchre will be played. Hostesses are Mrs. Ralph W. Leonard, John J. Hasley and William S. Pounds. * * * The Lambda Chi Alpha Friendship Club will, meet Wednesday afternoon at the chapter house, 24 £k Butler Ave. Mrs. E. F. Stewart, evident, will preside.

metal buttons. The other buttony sedately down the front, but holds the fulness in place about the waist with two frivolous ribbon ties. It's not too much to say that these clothes actually get jobs.

Street, Mr. Schaeffer and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lyons and Miss Colvin. The following students will participate in this program: Jean Coverdill, Louise Robinson, Fred Mushruch, Dorothy Swan, Robert Howard. Eleanor Marshall, Martha Dunn, Georgia Kraus, Jack Ford, and Mrs. A. W. Macy, Mildred Lawlor, Ruth Millington, Mary Elizabeth Colter, Geraldine Miles, Pauline Becker and Norma Davidson. * • • Students of Metropolitan School of Music will give a free recital and play next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Odeon. Taking part will be: Elizabeth Whetsel, Eleanor Corrie, Helen Emert, Alice Wagnon' Kathryn Harrod, Kathryn Georgieff, Bob Wolpe, Mary Elizabeth Eads, Rosemary Gladden, Jeanne Smith, Richard Lowther Jr., Robert Lichtenauer, Ernestine Baker, Lucille Stanley, Pauline Rathert, Lois Axline, Edith Louise Carr, Jeanette Solotken, Ethel Blum, Vincent Haines, Florence Kidd, Mary Elizabeth Livingston, Dorothy” Chaplin, Loretta Guedelhoefer, Park Newton, Lavoran Robbins, Evelyn Hall, Charlotte Brown, Lorena Letzinger and Pauline Valentine.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Apple sauce, cereal cooked with dates, thin cream, country sausage, creamed potatoes, toasted corn bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Pish timbales, canned string beans, whole wheat bread and butter, orange marmalade, banana pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Pork hcops baked with apples, scalloped potatoes, creamed spinach with hard-boiled eggs, tomato jelly salad, cocoanut cream pie, rye bread, milk, coffee. The orange marmalade suggested in the luncheon menu adds the “piquant touch’’ to the meal. The meat planned for dinner should not be served to juniors under school age. The spinach with hard cooked eggs, potatoes, salad, rye bread and milk make a wholesome meal for young children. Keep In mind that the eggs used with the spinach must be cooked for thirty minutes at a temperature just below the boiling point.,Fish Timbales One cup cold flaked fish, 1 'table* spoon lemon juice, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons butter, one-third cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, two-thirds cup milk, salt and-pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook until sooth, stirring constantly. Add ftsh, sprinkle with lemon Juice. Beat egg well with 2 teaspoons milk. Add to mixture and season with salt and pepper. Fill buttered individual molds two-thlrfs full of mixture and place in a pan of hot water. Cover with buttered paper and babe thirty, minutes la a moderate oven- ■ . -v (Copyright,. 1925,. NEA. Service, Inc.)

——Martha Lee Says V,r y / v- ' -A v. ' . . 1 s . ' . ' Woman Gives Love to Only One Man at Time

Whenever a girl starts out a letter, “I love two men,” I know she is not in love at all. It is surprising how many girl do start letters that way, in all seriousness. Woman, generally speaking, is monogamous-natured. Once she finds love, she clings to it tenaciously.

°®RansQ SCENARIO SENT TO SALLS ATHERTON BY BEATRICE SUMMERS, CONTINUED. The woman watches the blush of appreciation that colors the younger woman’s cheek as she buries her face in the violets. Evidently her husband, who .sits across the table, has said something very flattering to her and has asked a favor, for she stretches her hand—a very pretty hand, by the way—across the table apd he gives her the single gardenia which was lying at his place. With a quick glance around to see that no one is looking she quickly raises the flower to her lips and hands it back to him. His wife at the other table, somewhat screened by a large fern, cowers down as she sees the look on her husband’s face. He presses the flower to his own lips before he carefully draws the blossom through his buttonhole. Never in his life has he asked his wife to kiss a flower. Then, as luck would have it, the man looks up, catches his wife's eye, and evidently his beautiful house of cards falls with a thtfili. The wife bows with a smile, as if nothing unusual is happening, and soon leaves the caffs. When she arrives home, she washes the cosmetic off her face. She tears down the burnished radiance of hair from its fashionable coiffure and arranges it in the old way. She divests herself of her newest extravagance in th& way of her gown and pulls out one of her old soft white nun’s veiling frocks that has no particular style but which is rather tasteful and suits her. “What good did it do?” she asks the drawn face in the mirror, “for you to try and bring youth hack—you only cheated yourself, and your husband, knowing that you are old, has sought youth elsewhere. “What shall I do?” the woman asks herself. “What shall I do?” She tries to think that it is only a happenstance, but she knows that It is the tragic ending of her one roi mance. Soon the husband comes home. As he comes forward with careless assumption that all is as it has been and bends as if to give his wife the usual coo! touch of his Ups, she steps back. “Don’t touch me” she says. “Why, what is the matter?” he asks with an elaborate show of surprise. * “You know very well what is the matter. I saw you with that woman at luncheon. Why did you not tell me that you were tired of me; that you wanted someone younger and fairer; that you wanted youth?” The husband looks at his wife in silence and then as if answering his own question: “Perhaps that’s it.” The words, as he said them, seemed to strike the woman as a blow. They stand looking at each other blankly and then the man asks: "What are you going to do?” The woman looks at him and says: “What do you want me to do?” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This scenario continued.

gay, cheerful and light Thereby no reason for her

CONSTIPATION means SICKNESS

More human suffering, physical and mental, has res ulted from constipation than from any other source. The entire future life of a child can be ruined by lack of attention to the proper daily movement of the bowels. If the

Dr. Caldwell’s syrup pepsin The Family Laxative

—relieves constipation. It is a combination of Egyptian senna, pepsin and aromatics prepared in liquid form, inviting to the taste, and _ WHEN 1 fONSTIPATED 1

Os course, she may be she frequently is mistaken. She thinks she has found love, when It is merely .infatuation, or friendship, or some kindred feeling. Or she may love more than one man. But she will not love more than one at a time. It would be more probable that a man might love two women at once, for entirely different characteristics, than that a woman should love two men at once. But even the former is so rare as not to be considered save as an exception to a. rule. And the rule is: As long as you cannot be sure which of two persons you love, you can be sure yett love neither. - ‘ Which, Oh Which? Dear Miss Lee: I Jove two men. End they both want to marry me. Oe i# 3* and is rich. He takes me to shows and gives me candy aud other presents. Ho says I may have anything I want. The other is 24. He has a good .petition .but does not have as much money M the first man. He is more serious and not as much fun. but is very sweet. When I am with the first. I think I 'want to marry him. and then when I am with the second. I think it is he I lore. I am 21. Which do you think I ough to marry? UNDECIDED. Neither, until you fall in love with one of them. You are not in lova, dear girl, so long as you think you are in love with two men. Cupid doesn’t- work that way. When you do tove one of these men, or soms other man, you will, not aslg “Which?” Pride Hurt Dear Miss Lee: For the past eicM months I have been going with a man of 34. We loved each other devotedly. About four months ago someone told my friend a certain member of the family did not want him to to with me. He sa'd he muet not come where he U not wanted. I have proved it is not tru®, but it does no good. He called me vtp every week, but does not come around. He has red hair and is very conscious of It. and he thinks that is trie reason this person made that remark. My heart is heavy all the time. I an* so lonesome to see him. I am 34. too. When he calls up I don't beg him to com* over. He knows I want him. Please advise me. • ELLA C. If this man were half his age, I could understand-his supersensitiveness. As it is, I think he is acting ridiculously, and I don’t ses why you don’t tell him so. ■ Window Suggestions A desk, especially a flat-top suitable for home use, finds a good place directly in a window, where most light 'will fall on It. In this case, the desk should be placed so that its side Is toward the room, and the window is to the left of the person sitting there.

bowels do not act at least twice daily it means constipation —-that means the bowels are dogged up with the accumulated residue of five to fifteen meals or more with consequent pollution poison and disease.

smooth, pleasant and easy in its action. It is die kind of a prescription a good doctor will give you. Used nationally over 30 years.

5