Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1926 — Page 16
PAGE 16
LOCAL WOMAN INDORSED FOR D. A. R. LEADER Chapfar Backs Mrs. Samuel E. Perkins for President General. Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St., was indorsee! for president general of the National Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday at the monthlj meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. The electing of national officers will take place at the national con vention the week of April 19 at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Perkins was three times regent of her chapter and once a State regent. The only other woman to announce her candidacy for the presidency is Mrs. Charles White Nash of Albany, N. Y. A large number of chapter members here will attend the convention and work for the election of Mrs. Perkins. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter is the second largest in the country. Indiana has had three presidentsgeneral, 1)1 rs. Caroline Scott Harrison, Mrs. John W. Foster and Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks. Following the business session, Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell, interpreter of dramatic roles, read Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan.” Mrs. Mary Traub Busch sang, and Mrs. Louise G. George, pianist, played a group of French and American compositions. Mrs. Walter C. Marmon and Mrs. Albert Gall were In charge of the social hour.
TWlartha Lee’s i Cos iutnn_ About Weddings Pear Miss Lee: 1. What would be proper to serve at a weddinK breakfast, after a church wedding and the couple is to leave right afterwards on a trip? 3. Is it served in courses? 3. Would it be propert to have a wedding cake when only a breakfast is served ? 4 When sending out announcements, is it necessary to send each individual in a family of "relations or friends a separate announcement, or would it be proper to just address It to Mr. and Mrs. So and So and family. . ... . , . 6. How soon before the wedding should announcements be sentf C M H If the wedding is early enough, say 9 o’clock, a real breakfast can be served with perfect propriety. And this could consist of scrambled eggs, bacon, toast, coffee and griddle cakes! Because a morning affair is always very Informal. Such a breakfast as this could be perfectly delightful. If “breakfast” means a noon meal, as It often does, then there is a wide range of luncheon menus to choose from, and I advise you to consult a caterer. 2. Yes. 3. Yes. Wedding cakes are the usual accompaniment to weddings. It may be given to the guests in individual little boxes on the tops of which the entwined initials of the bride and bridegroom are stamped. Or if the group is small enough, the bride cuts the cake, meaning that she cuts the first piece and the guests each cut an Individual piece. 4. Invitations to a big church wedding are sent to the entire list of friends, relatives and often business acquaintances, of both families. Announcements are sent after the wedding to the entire list. 5. Invitations are sent about three weeks before the ceremony. Announcements are mailed to reach their destination by a day after the wedding day. Announcements are sent, when the wedding is small or private, and bear the news of the wedding. They are not sent when Invitations have also been sent. The Baby Mart Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me whether the Florence Criitenton Home puts the babies that are left there in the orphans’ home or do they themselves get them good homes ? When a girl goes there do they take her baby away from M h^' IF Babies of girls who live in Marion County will be placed by the Home In good homes, if the mother so desires. The Home does not take the babies from the mothers. If the mother is from out of the county and wishes to send her baby to the orphans’ home then she must take it home with her and it is sent to the orphans’ home through due process of law. But the Florence Crittenton Home authorities will see to placing the baby for any mother. Marriage Licenses Oliver A. Tedrow. 31. Chicago, salesman• Evelvn E. Moore. 31. Snink Hotel. Willet E Judaon. 30. 228 E Thirteenth garage owner: Maizie M. Smith. ~4. -330 N. Illinois, hairdresser. . Ben P. Malone. 19 2325 Massachusetts, porter: Dorothea M. Webb. lb. Richmond. Ind A Sensation —Removes Wrinkles in a Jiffy! Is your face wrinkled or crisscrossed with fine lines? Do your checks or chin sag or hang in ugly folds? Want to know how to quickly and safely obliterate those unsightly disfigurements? Here’s the secret: Stir a spoonful of Powdered Tarkhoot into a spoonful of lemon juice, smooth this soothing creamy mixture over your sac go to vour mirror and witness a seemingly miraculous transformation. Agelines, wrinkles, flabbiness, actually disappear in less than 15 minutes, before your very eyes! All of a sudden you seem to lose years from your age. You are perfectly as_ tounded. And all this is accomplished with nothing but beneficial results. Tarkroot is so harmless you could eat it. It is not a cosmetic, because you wash it off after it has accomplished its work, leaving the skin natural, glowing and refreshed. It helps the complexion wonderfully. Your druggist can supply you with an original package of this remarkable product (costs less than three cents a treatment). TARKROOT
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i Plan for Sorority Treasure Hunt
Above: Miss Helen Marie Davis Below: Miss La Vaun Marseh The Phi Sigma Delta sorority has completed plans for a Treasure Hunt, Saturday night. The festivities will begin at the home of Miss Nell Denny, 3844 Graceland Ave., and will end with a weiner roast at the country residence of Miss Velma Tyner, southeast of the city. Miss Da Vaun Morsch is president of the sorority, and Miss Helen Marie Davis is vice president and a member of the hunt committee. gOCI AL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, 3130 N. Delaware St., will entertain this evening with a charming bridal dinner in honor of their niece, Miss Genevieve Miller, whose marriage to John M. Moore will take place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. The centerpiece for the table will be a long low basket of spring flowers. Covers will also be laid for the members of the bridal party, Howard W. Fieber, best man; Herman H. Lauter, Herman F. Lieber, George Ilmsted, Jr., Noble C. Butler and William C. Miller, ushers; Miss Juanita Miller, maid of honor; Misses Anna Mae Albershardt of Tipton, Ind.; Sarah Phelps Rodecker, Sarah Margaret Moore, Betty Alford Stone and Clara Bell, bridesmaids. Mrs. Mary Trimble of Chicago, the bride’s mothei; Arthur C. Moore, the bridegroom’s father. John Moore, Mrs. Henry D. Lane and Miss Margaret Carlisle. • • • Miss Pauline E. Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E: G. Holmes, 3046 N. Delaware St., returned today from Miami, Fla., where she has spent the winter. * * * Miss Clara Bell, whose marriage to George A. Van Dyke, Jr., will take place early In the summer, was guest of honor Thursday evening at a pretty bridge party and personal shower given by Miss Martha Sillery, 3813 Broadway. The guests included Mesdames T. A. Bell, mother of the bride-elect, Ray Leary, and Floyd Fultz, and Misses Martha Belle Pierce, Helen Driscoll, June Dexheimer, Lucille Tyner, Katherine De Vaney.
Mrs. Edward C. Wacker, 4118 X. Pennsylvania St., entertained Thursday with a musicale and tea as a farewell party for Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow, who will leave soon for California. The house was appointed with spring flowers. The centerpiece of the tea table, at which Mrs. George M. Weaver, and Mrs. George S. Olive presided, was a miniature train on a track, carrying a doll bearing the banner, ‘‘California Here I come.” Another doll carried a banner, “Indianapolis Is Calling You Back to Us.” The centerpiece was surrounded by yellow roses and ferns. Ices were in individual molds of Easter lilies. American Beauty roses were given as favors. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Ralph Goldrick, Charles R. Sowder, C. Fred Klee, Wilson B. Parker, and W. J. Slate. During the afternoon, a piano duet was given by Mrs. M. D. Didway, and Mrs. Alfred Read. Mrs. James W. Stickton sang, accompanied by Mrs. Didway. Mrs. William R. Sieber sang a group of old-fashioned songs in costume. Mrs. Edna Lashbrook, accompanied Mrs. gieber, and Miss Cyrilla Tuite, soloist. Miss Mary Etta Coval gave costume dances, * * ♦ Mrs. Alexander J. Blanton, 2029 N. Alabama St., entertained Thursday afternoon with a tea in honor of her house guest, Miss Helen Marsh, a student at Smith College. Appointments were carried out in a color scheme of green and white. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of green roses, and was lighted with green tapers in silver holders. Assisting in the dining room were Mesdames Edna Severln, Forrest W. Blanton. Ernest Knefler and Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Blanton was also assisted by Mesdames PTank Hoke, Hall Mar-
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, India:.ipolls Times, Indlanapoliß. Ind. 2 7 0 7 Inclosed fihd 15 cents for which send pattern No Size Name Address City -
Design No. 2707 —Printed georgette crepe, in a straightline model, affects a nipped-in waistline with Haring hem, to achieve a slim silhouettte. Contrasting crepe silk is used for the collar and tie that cut ir one, and also binds the sleeves and lower edge of dress. Several dresses could be cut out and made in a single afternoon with this pattern—it's so simple, yet so smart. See miniature sketches. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36 inch size takes 2Va yards of 36-inch material with %-yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are 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. 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.
mon, Evans Woollen Jr., G. Vance Smith, Samuel Runnels Harrell, Perry W. Lesh, Misses Virginia Reed, Charlotte Howe, Josephine Brown, Sarah Frances Kackley and Julia Fletcher. • • • Mrs. W. H. Benton and daughter, Mildred. 3367 Park Ave., returned Thursday from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. * • Mrs. Jack Hudgins entertained Thursday with a luncheon at her home, 14 Whittier PI. Covers were laid for Mesdames Hairy Washburn, Ernest Arms, Dan Brosnan, Ray Washburn, E. B. Sheets, Charles Bowen, Robert Mershon, Joe Murray, George Croft, Vic Jones and George Wohlheiter. * • • • Miss Helen Catherine Ward is home from Northwestern University to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Ward, 3309 Ruckle St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hackleman, 1451 N. Delaware St., have returned home from New York. • * • Miss Willamy Brown of Nashville, Tenp., formerly of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. John T. Linegar, 5370 E. Washington St. * * • Mrs. T. .T. Mariss nnd daughter, Anne, of Wayne, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Paul H. Krauss, Sr., 3921 Guilford Ave. • • * Miss Elizabeth Hisey, 215 E. Thirty-Third St., will entertain at luncheon, Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. • • • The engagement of Miss Joan Burnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Burnham, of Newton Center, Mass., to George Ashmun Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton, 402 N. Meridian St., has been announced. JEALOUSY IS BLAMED Man Reports Auto, Parked in Front of Girl’s House, Was Fired l On. Jealousy over a young woman is thought to be the motive behind a series of shots heard by Theodore Frick, 609 E. Nineteenth St., while visiting at the home of a girl on S. Warman Ave. Frick said for the past week when he has driven his auto in front of her home another car has passed and someone in the car has fired two shots on each occasion. He said neither his car nor himself have been struck
7 7 Owix^ XojcLy^ A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY FATE INTERVENES "I wonder what you would do, Julie, i someone had taken you on an airplane and rushed you up, up into the clouds from which you could see through rosy splendor all the kingdoms of the earth, and then suddenly flung you out of the plane? “That is what happened to me. “Tortentlo said I could make the Metropolitan Opera House in five years and then told me that his price alone would be $75 a week. This, with French, Italian, and German lessons, clothes and food and the money I would have to give to my mother, would mean S2OO a week on close calculation. “I went back to Madame Seria, down in the depths. I had struck the earth and was perfectly flattened out. " ‘Don’t you worry, Mamie,’ she said as she put her hands on my shoulders. ‘My dear, you’ll And the money somehow.’ “That afternoon Lola Lawrence sailed for Paris and the next morning Mr. Tremaine called up Madame Seria and asked: “ ‘What’s the name of that girl that sings?’ , “ ‘I told him to come over and see me this afternoon,’ she added, ‘and I don’t want you around the place when he comes. Go on home, my dear, and come back tomorrow.’ “Os course you know, Julie, 1
THE I_NDI ANAPOLIIS TIMES
fi|| (1 / 2707
could not go home. I went out to the park and literally walked miles. I couldn’t even sit still five mintues of the time on a park bench. “In the late afternoon I went home and found that my mother had been telephoning mo for hours. “My brother Tom had that morning married a little girl he had picked up In a dance hall and my sister was 111 with the flu. You will never know, Julie, how I upbraided myself for spending all that money on my voice when it was needed so much in our home. Mother was nearly in hysterics. She was wringing her hands and crying and talking incoherently most of the time to herself. ‘‘Of course, Tom could not give Mother any of his wages. He would need all of his money for his young wife. ‘‘The district nurse had ordered Sis to the hospital, saying that a case of the flu was contagious and poor mother had just $3 to keep things going until my salary was paid next week. It was certainly up to me to do something.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Sacrifice.
Women Dispose Os this new hygienic pad as easily as tissue —no laundry
COUNTLESS women have discarded old-time ‘'sanitary" pads for anew and better way. A way that offers far greater protection. A way, too, that banishes the old-time problem of disposal. Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX." Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent a ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drag and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costa only a few cents Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it KOT6X No laundry—discard like tissue
BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. 27 the Circle
Bee Vs Before Bnylnf B n t t/’v ri CARPETS and I KtluO linoleums I DORFMAN RUG CO. I 207 W. WASH. ST. 1.1. 8750 | ‘‘lf It covers the floor we have It.”
PICTURES, MIRRORS And Art Goods in Great Varieties. LYMAN BROTHERS East Ohio Street.
NO EASTER CLOTHES FOR MRS. COOLIDGE But She Isn’t Worried Because She Has Nothing New to Wear —Her Wardrobe Is Plentiful.
Hi/ Times Special WASHINGTON, April 2.—The White House spokesman has spoken about Mrs. Calvin Coolldge's new easter clothes. She hasn’t any. She won’t appear in a brand new outfit when she goes to church on easter morning. She hasn't been doing any easter shopping. nor has she bee:n giving now clothes kny particular attention. But no matter what kind of weather Easter may hand out, Mrs. Coolidge won’t have any trouble finding something in her wardrobe to wear and look nice In. If it’s a cold, blustery morning—well, she has two of the handsomest full length fur coats In Washington, besides a third that Isn't quite so handsome. One of her most becoming garments is a blond caracul coat with great fox collar and cuffs of the some shade. Another Is a magnificent full length black seal with collar of the same fur. If the weather is mild and sunny, she may wear any one of a dozen or more other street costumes which Include: A black coat with deep collar and cuffs of dyed coney fur; a straightline beige coat -with
|l^ |s)|j *V t] for Ifour Easter Outfit! Pilf Pfftll f \ JT'ASTER Time is Dress Up Time—the time when we all /li U\ MZj like to take our place in Spring’s Finest Fashion Parade! HHg;• \\lAnd you need not deny yourself that pleasure! Every new style for Easter for every member of the family is here on the easiest credit plan in the world! Come in and see them! sHfvfi/ITI LADIES’ SPRING MEN’S SPRING 1 XjVkmAv COATS & SUITS 17 l\fH\ DRESSES TOPCOATS I/l\M|| A .98 .SO I \ "'fY JL it DOWN DOWN I EASTER MILLINERY MEN’S SPRING HATS 1 nwlf \ HP DRESS UP THE CHILDREN! , \ vim GIRLS’ COATSS {■> 98 BOYS’ TWO-s*y9s k\wm / [anddresses Ouppants suits / up I 127 West Washington Street
fur collar; another straight lino beige coat without fur collar; a beige ensemble costume; a grey ensemble costume; a plain, snappy street suit of midnight blue, with a pin stripe and fox scarf; a grey tweed suit with grey caracul collar; a blue suit with mole collar and braid-bound edges; a black velvet suit with skunk collar. Her hat might boa big, flat shape with an ostrich plume falling from the right brim to the shoulder —a striking hat. In which she has ayppeared several times lately. Or a modified sailor of beige, trimmed with satin bands of the same shade. Or a tiny black satin and velvet hat with a very narrow brim, or a big black shape with a satin crown and lace brim, or a wrapped turban of black satin. Or a beige straw, medium sized, rather wide brimmed and with a single flower on the brim to the left, or a white felt hat, or a small grey straw, with a big gray pom-pom. Or any one of half dozen other hats, chiefly large shapes, which match different dresses. Her dress might be Bois De Rose or gray, but most likely It will be
beige or white. If she goes down the Potomac on the Mayflower, according to the Coolidge Sunday custom, she may wear a white wool dress and a heavy coat, with a close fitting black hat. That’s her- usual winter yachting costume. Beige is still Mrs. Coolldge’s fAvorito color, and most of her dresses are dark or light beige. She has one lovely, girlish model of very pale beige lace, made with a narrow sash at the low waistline. She has another of flat crepe with a high, close-fitting collar and a gathered apron effect at the front of the skirt, and still another made in a ■out mode] with a matching scaif
RHEUMATISM! What is U—anyway?
THAT awful agony of swollen joints and inflamed muscles—that miserable pain and torturous suffering, we call rheumatism—what is it? Here’s what it is: It is the result of waste products and impurities in the blood! Impurities that get the upper hand because the system is starving for want of healthy, rich, red blood! But you Just cleanse your blood and build up the red-blood-cells and watch the rheumatism vanish! Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so many millions of red-blood-cells in your system that the impurities that cause your rheumatism are driven out —they can’t stand pure, healthy blood.
which she wears drawn tightly ajrounfl. her throat. One of the first lady's prettiest dresses, which she has worn at several White House teas, is a soft rose flat crepe—the new Bols (le Hose or rosewood shade. It- Is a longsleeved, straightline model. The most striking evening dress of her third White Housi( winter is a very youthful bouffant model of flowered taffeta combined with *ll--very lace. The lace borders the I wide wired skirt. The bodice Is tight-fitting and long, ’and the neckline quaint and quite low over the shoulders. With It she wear* a ] delicate lace scarf.
S. S. S. conquers rheumatism! Tho rich, red, fighting blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build brings ease and comfort to every sore, swollen tissue in your body. And this gTeat S. S. S. goes right on helping Nature build more and more red cells until your whole body Is tingling with—life and vibrating f with vim, vigor and / £ e O 1 vitality. You feel likely I yourself again.. Get S. S. S. right S now—build up your blood to where it is pure, red and healthy. S. S. S. is the sure way. All druggists sell S. S. S. Get tho larger bottle. It’s more economical.