Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1926 — Page 8
PAGE 8
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Miss Gertrude Hackman of Everette, Wash., a student at National Park Seminary, in Washington, D. C , who has been visiting Mrs. John S. Mann Jr., of New Bethel, Ind., was guest of honor Monday at a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club given by Mrs. Mann’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Hiner, 4417 Central Ave. Miss Hackman has returned to school. Covers were laid for twenty. With Miss Hackman the guests were: Misses Martha Flowers, Dorothy Drake, Helena Sieloff, Helen Bouise Rogers, Sabra Lewis, Helen Erber, Marjorie Chiles, Mildred Disney, Helen Cross, Jean Bousing, Maurine Jaquith, Dorothy Lou Thomas, Billlie Mae Krieder of Plainfield; Mesdames H. G. Hurless of Frankfort, Lewis Ott Ward, Frank Ball Jr., Paul K. Thiry, Alexander L. Taggart Jr., Hubert Turner and John Scott Mann Jr. * * * Miss June Wilson, 1839 N. Illinois St., was hostess Sunday for the rush-tea given by Phi Beta Psi sorority. The house was decorated with spring flowers! Mrs. Paul Goeke presided at the tea. table. Mrs. Goeke was assisted by Misses Josephine Schnabel and Mary 'Welch. Receiving with Miss Wilson were the officers: Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, Miss Marie Gardiner, Miss Helen Moore, Miss Esther Brown, Miss Katherine Ruddy. Miss Doris Wilson, and Miss Catherine Carldan. Miss Margaret Ryan was hospitality hostess. Music was given by a trio composed of Miss Margaret Shepard Jones, pianist; Miss Dorothy ltyker, tanjoist and vocalist, and Miss Mary Austin, violinist. * * * Mrs. S. E. Smith, 37 W. Fall Creek Blvd., will be hostess April 17 for the tea given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Indiana University. The annual election of officers will be held, '['he nominating committee is composed of Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. Olin B. Norman. Mrs. Frank
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D. Hatfield will talk on the Indiana University women’s interest committee. Mrs. Walter Flandorf will be in charge of a musical program. Mrs. S. Douglas Bash and Mrs. C. B. McCormick will assist during the afternoon. * * * Miss Katherine Ruddy, 1935 N. Alabama St., had as her week-end guest, .Miss Phyliss Bales of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who is attending Indiana University. * * * Miss Frieda Kosfeld, whose marriage to Carl J. Bauman of Buffalo, N. Y., will take place April 5, was guest of honor, Monday evening, at a party and linen shower given by Miss Helen Chaney, 2111 Lexington Ave. The bridal colors of pink, orchid and green were used in decorations and appointments. Miss Chaney was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. W. Chaney. Other guests included Misses Marjorie Ruch. Thelma Laswell, Adele Weiffenbach, Katherine Hardin, Marguerite Rieman, Fannie Geissler, Alice Forsell, Mary Stone, Edna and Iris Ablanalt, Edna and Ruth Silver, Olive Roberts. Katherine Kares, Aneta Wandell, Glenna Miller.
Following the program at the monthly meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R., at the chapter house, Thursday, there will be a social hour in charge of Mrs. Albert Gall, and Mrs. Walter C. Marmon. They will be assisted by Mesdames Edson T. Wood, Ernest De Wolf Wales, John McLean lyochhead, James A. Sutherland, W. W. Winslow, Fred Hoke, Charles A. Edwards, Giles L. Smith, Frank Hoke, Perry W. Lesh, U. G. Baker, Frank M. Reed and Roy Coates. * * * Miss Alyce Carsten. whose marriage to Herbert K. Evans of Detroit, Mich., will take place in April, was guest of honor Monday evening at a miscellaneous shower and party given by her sister, Mrs. Merlin G. Oliver, 281 N. Mount St. Mrs. Oliver was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. C. Carsten. The house was arranged with pink and white decorations and appointments. * * * Among those reserving tables for the advertising ball and cabaret to be given April 5 by the Indianapolis Junior League as its annual benefit affair, are Mesdames Booth Tarkington, Hugh McK Landon. Ralph A. Lemcke, William B. Wheelock, Frank D. Stalnaker, Meredith Nicholson, Thomas R. Kackley, Thomas Taggart, John T. Brush, Joseph J. Daniels, Clarence Stanley, Otto F. Haueisen, Walter J. Goodall, George C. Forrey, Samuel Reid, Ferdinand L. Mayer, George M. Bailey, Arthur V. Brown, Albert Cowan, Albert J. Beveridge, Harry Murphy, 11. O. Pantzer, E. S. Severin and Miss Marea Haueisen. * * * Mrs. James T. Barrett, Cold Spring Rd., has as her guest her sister, Mrs. George Hawley of Geneva, N. Y. * * * Miss Jessie May Arnold, whose marriage to W. H. Armstrong of Cincinnati, Ohio, will take place Easter Sunday, will be guest of honor this evening at a miscellaneous shower and party given by Miss Garnet McCord, 1912 Valley Ave. The table center piece will be a miniature bridal party in the bride’s chosen colors of peach and green. Roses will by used on the table. In the other rooms, jonquils will be arranged. The ghower gifts will be presented to Miss Arnold in a decorated wagon, the driver of which
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Colonial and Musicians Entertain Times Carriers
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Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o q q Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. £O O V Size % Name- * Address * City
Design No. 2089 —Inserted plaited section at front, attributes to the smartness of this youthful sports frock of opal gray crepe de chine. The front of waist closes under an applied band. The circular skirt, cut on slim lines, is in three sections. Sleeves are perforated for contrasting trimming. It achieves chic with economy. Complete instructions with pattern. The small views are just to give you an idea of how vety easy it is to make this style. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 3.8, 19, 1and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3!i yards of 40-inch material with E g yards of 40-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranateed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own 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. will be a doll dressed in the bridal colors. Among the guests present will be Misses Elizabeth Cooper, Flora and Agnes Thiemann, Ixmise Prime, Jessie Hendren, Virginia Wood, Virginia Meek, Marjorie Waltz, Irma Walbogval, Beulah /tinkler, Sadie Campbell, Louise Hamilton, and Geneva Hall, and Mesdames June Shaffer, Florence Walcott, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Doolittle of Paris, 111., and Mrs. Ruth Evans of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Arnold was entertained Monday evening at a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower and party at the home of Mrs. C. S. Heinlnger, Morristown, Ind. The house was decorated in peach and green. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Jane Talbert and Mrs. Bert Craig. Another Indianapolis guest was Mrs. Charles Crist. Little Miss Katherine Heininger presented the gifts to M\ss Arnold in a decorated wagon. * * • Miss Helen Payne, 5631 University Ave., is spending the spring vacation with her sister, Mrs. Roland M. Perkins, at lowa City, lowa. • • • Woman’s Club of the Avalon Country Club will hold Its monthly bridge party at the clubhouse, Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Each member may bring one guest. Reservations for guests must be made with Mrs Herman Sieiken, or Mrs. Frank Hawkinn. • * * THE GOLDEN TITLE LODGE NO. 35. L. A. TO H. OF R. T will finish March series of card nnrties Wedneeduy night at hall 1002 E. Washington St. EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUR danco tonight. P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan Sts.. Charleston contest.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Floyd Thompson's American Harmonists.
SHERWOOD AT HANOVER Public Instruction Head Talk* at Rural Education Conference. Dr. Ilenrj’ Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public Instruction, was principal speaker today at the fourteenth sectional conference on rural education at Hanover College. He d.scussed equalization' of school opportunities. George A. Spencer, assistant State superintendent, and O. H. Greist, secretary of the teachers' retirement fund, also spoke. CLUB TO HOLD BAZAAR The Calendar Club of tho First Moravian Church will hold an Easter bazaar at the city market, Saturday. Baked goods, Easter baskets and colored Easter eggs will be on sale. The Ruth Circle of the Calendar Club will serve a dinner Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. at 658 E. Twenty-Fifth St.
By Walter I). Hickman About 800 boy and gil l carriers of The Indianapolis Times were the guests of Ed Bingham and Harry E. Cohen at the Colonial Theater this morning. • Headed by a police escort consisting of Sergeants Shannon and Frank Owens, Traffic Officer Trawseh and Motorcycle Officers Hansford and Johnson and a drum corps from the Boy Scouts, the carriers left The Times and made the inarch to the Colonial. In perfect order, the carriers marched into tHo theater, filling the playhouse with one of the happiest theater parties of ilie season. Tito Colonial infmagement, with the cooperation of all tHe attaches of the, theater, gave the entire bill as presented daily this week at the Colonial. The feature picture was "The Still Alarm," a Universal Jewel picture with William Russell, always a favorite with the boys. During the fire scenes the carriers became so thrilled that tHo theater resembled a political convention. Aesop Failles got a big hand as soon us it was announced on the screen. During the showing of the pictures, Virgil Monks, regular pianist at the Colonial, was at the piano. Then Floyd Thompson brought out his American ~k irmonists, the corking* good musical crowd here, and gave the carriers a real treat. They opened with the singing hit, “His Little Black Mustache,” a novelty song and then went into a cracking good orchestral group of numbers. Those aiding In the entertainment in the American Harmonists group were, left to right in the picture, Adiel 1 tafherr. Jack Wright, Nick Teramo, Frank Owens, Bob Jones, John Berry. Virgil Monks, Paul Waldorf and Floyd Thompson. The soloists during the program were Frank Owens, Bob Jones and Virgil Monks. Ed Bingham of the Colonial talked to tHe carriers and congratulated them upon their splendid and appreciative conduct. No movie show could boa success unless tho man in the projection booth was present, and in this case Reed Scohey, regular movie operator, was on hand to give the picture its very best. It sure was a regular show. "And wo will have them hark again,” sal<l Ed Bingham with a real smile that was genuine. Recipes By Readers NOTE —Tho Times will pay fl for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will lie mailed to winners. Write only ono recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. MOCK VENISON Lay a saddlo of mutton, well trimmed of the fat, In a dish with two slices of onions, popper, salt, hay leaf, allspice, cloves, and a few crushed juniper berries. (Thot\ flavor of juniper berries gives the meat a gamy tnste.) Cover with diluted cider vinegar and let stand in a covered dish for four days, then lard and roast slowly with a little water in the pan. Miss Catherine (handler, 1112 Markwood Ave. University Heights, Indianapolis.
7 Own - A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY THE LOGIC OF THE TEMPTRESS "Th.it afternoon I went to the master who was teaching Miss Lawrence. He was supposed to be tho best voice teacher in America, 1 learned afterward. 1 learned from his secretary that he charged two hundred dollars for just listening and telling you whether your voice amounted to anything or not and he was said to be very brutal in his conclusions. He paid not the slightest attention to j our feelings in any way. “From mj* increased salary 1 hail saved $l5O, and the next morning T went to Madame Seria who had always been more than kind to me and asked her if she would lend me the other fifty and take it out of my
salary for the next month. “She asked mo what I wanted the monej- for. “I told her. “ 'King for me,’ she commanded. "Without any accompaniment or preparation, because I knew she was sympathetic and kind, I sang Tosti's Good-bye. "When I finished, she wrote me a check for SSO, and said: " 'Wait a day or two and I will put you in a position to get that audition for nothing. " ‘This afternoon when Miss Lawrence comes in I want you instead of Lucile to model the dresses she is going to look at. While you are changing outside the curtains 1 will arrange that you dress Just outside the room—l want you to sing some part of this Good-bye SOUg. “ 'Buddy Tremaine will !>e with Lola I.awrenoe. He is perfectly crazy alout music and he won't disdain a girl that is easy to look at. I heard yesterday that Isvla's voice had not come up to standard under the strain. Tortentio has told her It would be no use to give her more lessons. Os course I'm not sure whether It is Lola's voice or whether Tremalns has gotten tired of her, but I do know she is going to Europe next week for a rest and Tremaine is not going with her. “ 'Although it’s very pro>fibla that you will hear nothing more of your singing today. I am suro that Tremaine will he around here to find out about j'ou.’ "I looked at Madame Seria somewhat in surprise. She seemed very I hard. I had not yet learned. Julie, that we women have to be hard as I steel to make our way to tho top in this world. “ ‘Madame Seria. I don’t want to hurt Miss Lawrence,’ I said halting- | ly. ‘H she has found out that someI thing is wrong with her voice she i must lio brokn-hoarted and I don't j want to add to her grief.' ” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow: Temptation Wins. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Baptist Church to Entertain Monday Night. The ladies ofMhe Thirty-First St. Baptist Church will entertain Monday at 8 p. m., with an informal farewell in honor of their pastor, the Rev. J. J. Patterson, who will leave soon to take up duties in Harrisburg. Pa. Friends of tho Reverend Pa terson are invited. Tho committee Includes Mesdames J. If. Martin. Roy Vice, and W. F. Orvis. Mrs. Vice is in charge of tho program; Mrs. Martin has charge of the refreshments; Mrs. Rush McKinney i s chairman of decorations, assisted by Mesdames Ernet Jones' Helen Coval, Harry Triesteh, and F. F. Bunnell. OI ,I)-F.\SI I lON El) STI DEN T Bn United Errs* NEW YORK, March 30.—A poll of seniors at New York University revealed only one had never been kissed.
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Sizes and Styles for Women and Miss/es
TV/Tartha Lee’s Column
Spring Styles Dear Mins Lro: Wliat colors will bo worn this spring? What should ono ordor when taken to supper after tin* theater at night? Arc dronae* really going to be vs urn above tho knees this spring? Is 15 ami Id years of w too young to have dates. KITTY HOSE AND GENE. Bright shades will be worn a lot. Love-bird green, Miami rose, colorful all-over flowered chiffons arc very good. Navy blue Is the chosen shade for dark clothes, with plain shades of blue and gray also popular. What you should order after tho theater depends on how hungry you are. Supper may consist of steak, salad or a regular dinner, or a club sandwich. One crowd of young people I know think a steak party tlio Ideal after-theater supper. But they’re pretty young and pretty hungry always. Dresses will not be so short as to be above the knees. The propc-r length Is just below the knees. Tho ages of 15 and 16 are not too young for dates occasionally —but no steadies. And the dates should be in the homes of the girls, unless they are accompanied by a chaperone. | COLOR IT NEW WITH i "DIAMOND DYES" | Just Dip to Tint or Boil ) to Dye Each 15-cent package contains direc- , tions so stmplo any fchjtA woman can tint jV soft, de 11 ca t o shades or dye rich, \yy©L7]* permanent colors /jUJ tVMkraj?Sf In lingerie, silks, WBm' " ribbons, skirts, II i ( tfijS? 1 waists, dresses, |j coats, stockingH, |Am|| sweaters, drape- 3 |s|h| ries, coverings, hangings every’thing! Buy Diamond Dj’es—no other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertise- | ment.
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SPRINKLER STOPS FIRE Musical Instruments Damaged Heavy laiss Prevented. Automatic sprinkler system at Leedy Manufacturing Company, 1033 E. ralmcr St., prevented a heavy tiro loss early today, when a blaze started on tho roof from sparks. Officials of the company said tho damago would amount to several hundred dollars, ns several musical instruments were damaged. Fire of unknown origin caused a $25 loss at home of Callio Hteven, 737 Indiana Ave., late Monday. Advice to Young Mothers: Above everything else —protect baby l*rom coughs end cold*! At the very flret *tgn of such trouble give baby n teeapoonful of Leuber's Am-o-lox. This la the safe way t* prevent the oompllcationa which may occur if the cold is not stopped. Limber's Am-o-lox la made from pure, fresh, harmless ingredients. It contains no narcotic* and Is pleasant to taka. It in highly recommended for young babies to relieve ail kinds of oougha, colds, tors throat, bronchitis, hoarseness and whooping oougha and has l>een used for over twenty years by mothers everywhere. Get a bottle tadajr: 5° cnt “* ny drug store. Prepared by Laubar Cos.. Chemists. Chloaga. Write for a copy of our spools! booklet. Baby"* Car* " It is given free. Baby Cough Syruj* Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN y tm. : No extra chare© for \ amount or PAY PX*. i \ ACCOUNT Witt ) J 25.00 tllß Every gtotW 'I 110000 5.00 1 THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St
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