Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WOMAN’S SHOW PLANS INCLUDE MANY FEATURES 135 Booths to Display Goods —Advisory Committee Named. Plans for the first Indianapolis Woman’s Exposition in the manufacturer’s building at the fairground May 17-22 were being formulated today by the business women’s department of the Woman’s Department Club. More than 135 booths have been planned to show goods of interest to women. Progressive accomplishments of women in every trade, profession, art and industry, will be shown in elaborate exhibits. Entertainment plans include a pageant of the history of women, style shows, bands, and speeches by some of the most prominent women of the country. Mrs. Louise A. Ross, chairman of the business women’s department, is general chairman of the exposition. The folio wins persons have been invited to serve on the advisory committee: Mrs. Olive Edwards of the Christamore Settlement. Mrs. J D. Hoss. president of the Indianapolis Pay Nursery Association: Miss Mary A. Meyers, secretary of the : Marion Countv Tuberculosis Association: Mrs. E. J. Robison, president-elect of the Women's Department Club: Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the T. W. C. A. board: Miss Gertrude C. Brown, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.: Mrs. Edward Franklin White, reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts: Mrs. Eliza A. Blsker. president of Teachers’ College: Miss Emma Colbert, dean of women of Teachers' College: Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women. Butler University: Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president Indianapolis chapter American Association of University Women: Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins. honorary State regent D. A. R. Mrs. Hilton IT. Brown. Mrs. Demarches C. Brown. Mrs. Philip Zoercher. Miss Eliza G. Browning, assistant librarian: Mrs. Otto Abel, women’s secretary Advertising Club of Indianapolis: Mrs. Bert S. Gadd. president Indianapolis I.ocal Council of Worn, n: Mrs. David Ross president Seventh District Federation of Clubs and Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays: Mrs. Edna M. Christian, president Indianapolis League of Women Voters: Miss Dorothy Cunningham. Republican national committee woman for Indiana: Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh. State secretary Democratic national committee: Miss’ Mary A. Murphv. regent Daughters of Isabella: Miss Forba McDaniels, secretary Indiana Bankers' Association: Mrs. Ona B. Talbot. Mrs. Hugh MoGibenv. Mrs. lone Shirley, oresulent Women a City Clnn; Mrs. Lonisc S. Koehne. nrf*si<l°rt Women’* Rotarv Chib; Ml Emily McAdams, president Indiana Federation of Teacher*: Mrs Charles H. Smith, nresident. Parent- Teacher Association: Mrs. Isaac Porn. Temple sisterhood: Miss Lou L. Norton, president the Altrusa Chib: Mrs. .Tnhan Hcurate.

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ANNOUNCING °i£Ja£k-@iJer, End cf.JHonth, Sale Tuesday Two Day’s Wednesday Men’s Department Shop Early Women’s Department All Sizes in Entire Group All Sizes in Entire Group Store Opens BA. M. MfJ Hosiery Sale Just Closes 5:30 Inside the Door 28 N. Pennsylvania St.

Come Here From East

Vl-y 1 •.i"'•Glps

.Mrs. (’. Franklin Long and son.

Airs. C. Franklin Long and little son recently have come to Indianapolis from Union town, Pa., to live. Mr. Long will join them later.

president Woman's Press CTub: Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, president American, Legion Auxiliary: Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Miss Flora Drake, assistant superintendent rtf schools: Mias Fredonia, Alien., principal of Tudor Hall: Mrs. R. Harry Miller. Miss Helen Clayton, president of the Mutual Service Association; the Propylaenm Lsaueiatiou. . _ _ Mrs John Carey. M rs. John W. Kern. Miss Elsie (Green, assistant general secretary of rndianaDolis Chamber ot, Commerce: the Art Association of Indianapolis. Mrs. Addison C. Harris, viee president: Mrs E May Hahn. president American War Mothers: Mrs. Walter fflnnnerman, president Children's Sunshine Club of Sut u.vside: Mrs Sol S. Kiser, president Indiauinolis se-ti<rn Council of Jewish Women Mrs Brandt Steele, nr esiilff.it Tudiao apo!is Women's Club Methodist Episcopal i lumni Association. Miss Ruth Fritz, president; Mrs. Robert Bruee Halloek president Monday dub: Mrs,. Dwight E. Altman, aecrF*t r iry Ee&cilft of American I <*n Wanieu: Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing - .

gOCIAL Activities RNTERTA f R M E * I S W EDDIN G S B.ETROT HALS Mrs. E, W. Stockdale was reelected president of the Magazine Club Saturday following the annual luncheon, at the T_ W. C. A- Cavers were laid for seventy-five guests.. Other officers re-elected were:. Mrs. H -TV. RhodePcamel. first vice president; Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, second vice president; Mrs. \V„ C. Bartholomew, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Hamblen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry J. Coerper, treasurer; Mrs. T. J. Mull, critic, and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, press chairman. • • Among parties to be given for Miss Betty Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Brubaker. 119 E. Twenty-Fifth St., whose marriage to Henry L. Dithmer Jr., will take place April 14, will be a party April 6, by Miss Irene Seuel. Mrs. David Swain, and Miss Mary Fatia Carver will entertain April 8, and Miss Lois Wishard will entertain April 9 for Miss Brubaker. Mrs. Blanton Coxen, 3834 X. New Jersey St., will entertain April 10 for Miss Brubaker. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wishmeyer, 124 X. Oriental St., entertained Sunday evening with a surprise birthday anniversary party in honor of Mrs. Wishmeyer’s mother, Mrs. George Rogers. Guests included Messrs, and Alesdames T. C. Clapp, Fred Brown. Orville Tutor, William Farnsworth, John Wilber, Frank Jones. Mrs. Flora Hayes, Mrs. Thomas Wright. Misses Alice and Ruth Hayes. and Vera Ferrell, and Charles Robert Rogers.

Aliss Esther Allison. 2823 Sutherland Ave., and her house guest and room-mate. Atiss Dorothy liutlln of Mexico City, left today to return to AVashington, D. C., to school at the National Park Seminary. Saturday Miss Allison entertained at bridge for Miss BUtlin. Other guests were Misses Dorothy Bassett, Elizabeth Hayes, Margaret Stiltz, Julia Bretzman, Frances Woolery, Isabel Broom, Wilmans, Alice Wilmans, Thelma Thomas and Katherine Allison. . * Airs. William 11. Polk, 21 N. Bosart Ave.. entertained Saturday evening with a dinner bridge in observance of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Polk and Karl R. Blackwell. Mrs. Polk was assisted by Mrs. Basil D. Judkins and Miss Margaret Waters. Guests included Alessrs. and Alesdames William B. Engler, Karl R. Blackwell, Tracy D. Aterrill. and Basil D. Judkins: Misses Billie Thomlinson, Grace Green and Alargaret Waters; Messrs, Aterrill Woods, J. Dallis Atattox and David Mottier. * • * Airs. Demarch us C. Bown, will lecture on “Impressions of Jerusalem”

They are at home with Mrs. Long's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Williams, 1215 Girnber St. A number of social affairs have been given for Mrs. Long.

Wednesday evening at a special program night of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club at the D. A. It. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The musical program which will begin at 7:45 p. m. will Include piano duets by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, and Mrs. M. I). Didway. Don Dowery will give a flute solo. Mrs. Lulu E. lA>ueht, will sing, c---companied by Professor George id. Hueble, Ralph I.euoht, and Alisi Thelma Tacoma will give a clarinet duet. Pages for the evening include Misses Agnes Coleman, Francos Davis, Violette Lanning, Virginia Perkins, Dorothy Perkins, Gladys Fyson, and Cornelia Ttius.

The annual conference of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held Tuesday at the Clay pool. The morning session will include reports by committee chairman, and an address on “The Public Taste in Relation to Motion Pictures,” by Miss Lucille Sullivan. Mrs. Thomas \V. Demmerly is chairman of the luncheon to be served at 12:15 in the Chateau room. The Alpha Chi Omega Quartet will play. At the afternoon session, Robert Lieber, president of the Associated First National Film Corporation, will give greetings. Airs. Harriet Hawley Locher of AVashington will talk on “Children's Matinees.”

At the evening session, a film, “Grass” will be shown. During the screening Miss Helen Quigg will play and Miss Katherine I<eonurd will direct the Boys’ Glee Club from School No. 29. A program of music will be played by the Royal Terrace Orchestra. • * • Miss Margaret Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid. 3261 X. Pennsylvania St., has returned from Miss Hall's school at Pittsfield, Mass., for the Easter holidays. * * • The Woman's Auxiliary to the Post B Travelers’ Protective Association of America, met Saturday at the home of the president, Mrs. Otis McCracken, 3057 College Ave. The meeting was followed by bridge. Guests were Mesdames Ed A. Wood, Clarence Tucker, William H. Eckstein, Robert Wolfe, Perry Vickers, R. D. Stobers, Ed Maurer, G. C. Justice, 11. V. Royal, Sidney Bolin, George Tribby. Thomas Gutelius, C. A. Griffith, Charles Wilckens, George Bornwasser. T. C. Lantau. F. E. Pierson, Charles Albright, and Charles Sliplier. * * * Mrs. J. M. Rhodes, of the William Penn Apts., and her sister, Mrs. Charles long, 1202 Sturm x Ave., left Sunday for a weeks' visit with their parents, Air. and Mrs. John Aliller Adams, of Alills, Ohio. * * * Alpha chapter of the Tau Delta Sigma sorority Will entertain tonight with a theater party at lyyith’s. Miss Evelyn Glancy is n charge of arrangement. Attending are Alisses Ruth Palmer, Frieda Leukhardt, Winifred Warstat, Jennie Glancy, Dorothy Lovelace, Dorothy Wright, Helen Leudeman, Margaret Weise, Clara Miller, Doris Money, Rosanna Hammond, Georgia AlcGee, Marjorie Williamson, and Alargaret Layton. * * * Miss Lucille Hodges, 4078 Central Ave., will spend several days In Martinsville, Ind., this week. * * * Heads of leading women's organizations in the city have been invited to a special luncheon at the Claypool, Wednesday at 1 p. m., to form an advisory committee for the Woman’s Exposition to be held the week of May 17, at the State fairground, under the auspice's of the business women’s department of the Woman's Department Club.

THE JJN 1)1 AIN AJfOLItS TIMES

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o e q i Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. &U V l Size Name Address - * City - *

Design No. 2691 —Simple—yet one of the smartest frocks, sponsored by the mode, and so wearable, fashioned of printed silk crepe, shantung Armure crepe weave or Mirrorleen. It Is cut on slim lines, with V-neck, and front and bnok panel effect. After the front and back sections are seamed, the circular side sections are stitched at perforations. The dress is now absolutely finished except for collar and trimming. You will just enjoy a delightful afternoon making it. Complete instructions with patterns. Guts in sizes 16. 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch sizes takes 3-li yard of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting and 2 j yards of edging. Our patterns are i made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print ! on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. I This is a practical service for ! readers who wish to make their own I clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Fri day. when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. SNOW BAI L ( AKK Two cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one cup sweet milk, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, whites of four eggs beaten stiff. Cream butter and sugar, add milk slowly, sift baking powder and flour together and heat until smooth, then add egg whites and flavoring t<> suit taste and bake in layers in a moderate oven. Cover with white icing. Mrs. Daniel F. Thomas, 1732 N. Tacoma Ave., Indianapolis.

Y. W. C. A. Notes

A most interesting contest has been in progress since the first of January, by which the Health Education Department of the Y. W. C. A. has interested many girls and women in the state of their health. In this “health—persona Itiy” contest, which is free to members. A girl is examined as to habits which govern her eating, sleeping, and exercise, weight in proportion to height, measurements, posture, condition of feet, type of shoes worn, and graded accordingly. Miss laniise Noble, the director, then gives the girl rules by which she may overcome her weak points. The girl3 are tremendously in terested in this examination and are making appointments in order to he sure of getting in before the contest closes, April 3. The third game of th© girls’ basketball tournament will lie played Monday at 7:15 p. in., in the A'. IV. C. A. gymnasium by tho Irvington Presbyterian team versus tlie North Side Independents. A specialist will lecture on the subject of “Feet" to the Tuesday morning gym class at 10:40. The April meeting of the Splasher Club will not be held on account of the Health Department banquet, April 8. Girl Reserves The Manual Girl Reserves held the initiation of their new members Friday. New members are: Alisses Alaxine Yehling, Pauline Tudor, Niva Bass, Mary Hamilton, Lillian Kluger, IJicy Shelton. Selma Tiefert, Vera Skinner, Julia Roth, Esol Taylor. Alary Smith, Elizabeth Delph, Helen Thompson, Viola Hicks, Alay Stuckmeyer, Atarjorie Collins, Leona Lausoman, Mildred Roth, Marie Oliver, Naomi Young, Irma Schultz, Margaret Wire, Margaret Fisher, Evelyn Byrnes. Dorothy Wallman, Helen Elbel, Esther Wegehoeft, Corahell© Rain bolt. Geraldine Dunlap, Viola Riegel, Daisy Smith, Maurlne Heckman, Dorothy Waughtel, Edna Burns and Lucille Hilt. The Technical Girl Reserves will meet Friday. Supper reservations must he in by Wednesday night. All girls from Tech that are to he in the pageant are urged to he present for practice in the gym Thursday at 4 p. m.

The membership touncil cf the south side branch will meet in the lecture room at Eli Lilly's at 2 Thursday to close charter for membership. Mrs, Robert McKay Is chairman. Club Department News The convention delegates from the industrial and business departments will have a very Important meeting with Miss Toy Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The Y. B. W. C. will have a birthday supper and party Tuesday night. Supper will be at 6:15 o’clock. Owing to Miss Barrett's absence from the city, the psychology class will be supplanted by the birthday party. The industrial clubs will have an evening of song and poetry Wednesday. Avery interesting program is being planned of readings and instrumental solos. The program will take place In Hollenbeck Hall, following supper, for which a special menu is being planned. The inter-racial group will meet at 7:30 Thursday night to work on a pageant which they will give some time i x April.

If'lf

y O w n A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY TEMPTATION ‘ Os course, after the visit to Aladame Rosario, 1 could do nothing but hope and plan or at least tcy to plan, some way in which I could get the money to have my voice trained. “In my Innocent way (for I was very innocent then, Juliet 1 thought much of Madame Rosario’s w v ords: “ ‘Let nothing, nothing, my child, stand in the way of making it possible for you to give that voice to the world.’ “I took her advice literally and after a month or two of sickening despair I came to the conclusion that 1 would he an old woman before 1 could possibly save the rfioney under the most favorable circumstances to pay for the expensive masters I needed. "My mother all the time kept worrying about my job. She thought I had been long enough with Madame Soria to get a raise. Ah a matter of fact I had had two raises, but I had not told her. as I had determined to save a little money, at least enough to pay for some good teacher’s audi-~ tion of my voice. “I hud. of course, no idea of the cost, lint by discreet inquiry I found that one of tho young ladies who came to our shop was being groomed for grand opera by tho famous Tortentio. “ ‘But she must be very rich,’ I said to the girl who told me this. ‘She always gets the most expensive things in the shop, and I hear that Tortentlo’s prices are something enormous.’ “ ‘Maybe yoij don’t think that Lolo Lawrence wasn’t Just as poor as you or I until she caught the ear and afterward the eye of Buddy Tremaine! Now she not only has the best teachers in voice culture, but in French and Italian and German and everything else that her little hear! desires.’ “A little while afterward Miss Lawrence camo in and ordered nearly a thousand dollars’ worth of lingerie In one fell swoop, and left saying that she had a lesson with Tortentlo tli.it same afternoon. “Julie, I ask you, was It any wonder that I then and there determined to sell my body and soul to give my voice to the world? “Only, I said to myself, I’ll not take any money for fine clothes. That would he very common. But, I must have money some way—any way—to expend upon my voice.” Cooi/rit/hi, 1:>? H . A I-A Service NEX: The Ixtgic. of the Temptress.

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All is not gold that glitters you know, and when the gold , leaf peals off ! Many a bride’s wedding presents, that looked | so bright and shining, show their tawdry cheapness at the first close look.

'And sad to say, many a brigegroom has discovered that those qualities of mind and heart which he admired so heartily in his sweetheart were only “beau-catchers” — just gold leaf spread over a cheap metal base. Paradise Lost, is what a girl gets who wins the man she loves by false devices, false Impressions and false Ideals. I think every woman is actress enough, clever enough to assume any role she chooses. But she cannot always play the princess—when she is a peasant at heart, bec.iuse the more solid base of her personality will sooner or later wear through the | veneer. So many girls write into i learn the tricks and traps of capture of the men they want. But what will it profit them to lure that man Into wedlock by deceit? Almost any man can be won some way or another, but he cannot be held bv such a method. It works the i other way round, too, for a woman i finds cut deceit more quickly than | a man.

Forcing Love Dear Mis* Lee: I am a girl axe I f.o with a. fellow about 2.9 year* old I like him very much, and when he is with me he seems as th urh he likes me. Miss lee, niy fellow said he don't care if I go with the fellows, so ii’ease tell me how to find out if he cares for me. I hare gone with him for four months. 1 would like for you to tell mo how to make him love me. R. C. M. He’ll love you If you are the sort of girl to appeal to him. I wouldn’t want to tell you any tricks of the trade to entice him into a love-affair, or show you how to assume mannerisms that don’t belong to you by nature or training. I wish Indianapolis had a charm school where young girls who had no opportunity to grow up gracefully, or whose

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homes were not lnducive to culture of this sort, might learn to be young ladies of charm and refinement. But alas! we haven’t, and Just telling you what to do is not the same as instilling loveliness In natures through practice and schooling and study.

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