Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 3, 1926

Social Activities BNTEBTAINMEHTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Treacy, 9 Audubon Ct., entertained this afterboon with the sixth annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the heighborhood. The little guests were Mary Katherine Mangus, Eleanor Hal man, Eilleen Westover. Martha Casalle, Betty Jane Aschinger, Bobbie Jean Johnson, Alice Klaus Treacy, James Westover, Harry Warren Distler and James Bernard Treacy. * * * Lincolnian chapter 0 f the International Study Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora Hubert, 2320 N. Capitol Ave. Easter colors were used In decorating. Mrs. S. R. Artman spoke on "Crown Jewels of Scotland.” Papers were read by Mesdames S. H. Morrow, "C". E. Binager, S. O. Climer, Victor Rothler, H. J. Stambaugh. Mrs. Ethel Duncan was a, guest. Assisting lipstesses were Mesdames Walter C. Kelly, A. L. Branham, John A. Victor. • • Miss Marie 'Arens, a student at the University of Wisconsin, has arrived home to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Arens, 4823 Central Ave. ♦ * * Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon national musical sorority, will hold •Its April business meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Heppner, 2502 Broadway, Wednesday evening. * * Martin Carr is chairman of the committee in charge of the Easter Promenade to he given this evening at the Athenaeum. He will be assisted by Frank Rainey and Norman Leppert. • * * Aplha chapter of the So-Fra Club, Inc., will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Ann Maloney, 3129 De Loss St. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Naperstiek, 827 S. Capitol Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Henrietta to Samuel A. Klein. * * * Heyl Study Club will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. * * * Mrs. Mamie Segars, 1339 W. Thir-ty-Third St., wil entertain the members of the Social Relief Circle all day Tuesday. * * • 'The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. A play, “Canto de Prirnayera” by Benaventi, will be presented by Mesdames Ralph Showalter, Julia Samper, and Messrs. Ramon Casteldi, and G. Nelson Graham. Other members on the program this week are Mrs. Mary Shields, Mrs. Katherine Mead, and Carlos Martinez. * * * The executive board of the International Study Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Goodman, 333 N. Illinois St. * * ♦ Mrs. D. Melville Carr, 18 Bungalow Park, left today for Washington, to join her husband, CApt. D. Melville Carr of the American Red Cross. They later will go to New York and WHI spend several weeks In the East.

BENEFIT CARD PARTY PLANNED Committees Announced for Day Nursery Guild Affair. Committees have been announced for the benefit card party which the Day Nursery Guild will give April 7 In the Columbia Club ballroom for the benefit of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Eighty tables have been reserved. Mrs. V. E. Butler is general chairman and hostess chairman. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdamcs John K. Engelke, H. F. Shaneberger, R. J McMurtrey n.nd William Hamilton. Mrs. William B. Engler is publicity chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Disher and Elsie Owens. Mrs. Thomas Rosasco i§ chairman of the decorating committee, assisted by Mesdames B. C. Holland. John Ambuhl and O. C. Dorrah. Ticket chairman is Mrs. Ralph Tindel, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hottman. Prizes are in charge of Mrs. D. H. Campbell, chairman, and Mrs. G. R. I'elske.

Marriage Licenses William Jj. Taggart. 37. 5655 Washington. president Taggart Baking Company; Dorothy L. Beard 26. 3360 X. Meridian. Bennie Holcomb. 22 2208 Morgan, laborer; Mamie Clark. 17 627 S. Missouri. ltoscoe Mangan. 22. Y. M. C. A. sleretyper; Mary E. Newlon. 21. 1717 Ludlow, stenographer. Charles Willtamß. 23. Morgantown. Ind.. lineman; Blanch Sehooley. 19. 707% Stroms, demcstir John A. Solliday. 56. city. laborer; Lydia A. Poindexter. 65. 2897 Sutherland. Bussell E Partlow. 21. 3017 X. School, sheet- metal worker: Lucille M. Spillman. 18 3105 School, clerk. Carl J. Baumann, 30. Buffalo. S. Y„ physical instructor: Frieda Kosfe’d. 23. 1558 Ashland. Cordon Bailey. 22. 3818 E. Tenth: Mary F. Taylor, 21. 940 S. East, clerk. Basoom E Wotten. .31 236 Minerva, loom fixer: Elizabeth K. Kehrer. 32. 430 Minerva. l acy C. Willey. 23, Ft. Thomas, Ky., soldier: Ethel Scnmalzigma. 22. 2250 Vine, stenographer. Albert E. Bell. 23. 2844 Walker, timekeeper: Reva V. Mason. 18. 3307 E. Twentieth, domestic. Xorman 8. Martz. 29. 1226 X. Illinois, salesman: Winifreds Brice. 26. 1106 Tecumseh. stenographer. Earl C. Harlow. 18. 1810 W. Morris. ■ Icrk: Oveta L. Stonebraker. 20, 1133 Hsnpa. stenographer. Henry L. Dithmer Jr.. 23. 2130 X. Capitol. iee oompanv: Elizabeth M. Brubaker. 23 119 E. Twenty-Fifth. Cirady W Cline. 29. 1810 Lexington, engineer: Sarah E. House. 28. 1840 Lexington. teacher. Rogeoe I. Swails. 26, 1704 Easy, foreman: Ida M. Linson. 22. 1701 X. Tibbs, operator. James D. MeCallie 28. 640 E. Thirteenth. plumber: Bertha M Keaton. 22. 0-10 E. Thirteenth, stenographer. Asa F. Hathaway. 49. 1212 Ewing, salesman: Ella B. Cox. 44. 1212 Ewing, domestic. Kenneth Splcklemtre. 26. 49 X. Chester, insurance a,gent: Ncomia E. Myers. 23. 111 l X. Ewing. Inspector. STUMPH TO GIVE TALK Members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club will entertain their husbands Wednesday, at a 7:30 p. m. dinner Rt the Elks' Club. Albert stuinph will be the speaker. Mrs. William D. Kelly and'Mrs. R. L. Davidson will give song numbers. I lostesses will be Mesdames William Kchreiber, 12. W. Roberson, H. V- Trotter. M. C. Stcftey, H, O- Trot-

JUNIOR LEAGUE BENEFIT DANCE MONDAY NIGHT Members Will Be Living Advertisements at Cabaret Dinner. Nineteen members of the Indianapolis Junior League will parade as living advertisements for local firms at the advertising ball Monday evening. The affair is the annual bene fit cabaret dinner dance, the proceeds of which will go into the work of the League in maintaining the therapy room at Riley Hospital. The young women are Mesdames Joseph J. Daniels, Robert Adams, HarVey Bradley, Sheldon Sayles, E. Bishop Mumford, Edward Stephenson. Richard Fairbanks, Edward Norveil, John Ott, Sidney Miller, Garvin Brown, William B. Burford, William Higgins, Ward Hackleman, Oren Ragsdale and Misses Julia Fletcher, Anna Louise Griffith, Eleanor Taylor and Virginia Reed. A number of “Sandwich girls’’ will sell cigarets and confections. They are Mesdames Louis Haerle,, Charles Latham, Elvin Tarkington, Alexander Blanton, Edward Gates, Matthew Fletcher, George Home, Ralph Vonnegut and Misses Sarah Frances Ivackley, Margaret Hamilton and Adele Pantzer. Among those who have reserved ringside tables are Mesdames Otto Haueisen, Walter Goodall, George Forrey, Samuel Reid. Booth Tarkington, Hugh McK. Landon, Ralph Lemcke, William Wheelocß, Ferdinand Mayer, George Dailey, Joseph J. Daniels, E. S. Severin, Oliver Willard Pierce, Meredith Nicholson, Thomas Taggart, James Barrett, J. I. Holcomb, Arthur V. Brown, Albert J. Beveridge, Albert Cowan. John T. Brush, Thomas R. Kackley, Frank D. Stalnaker, Clarence Stanley, Caroline D. Collins, Miss Marea Haueisen and Messrs Louis Louis Lathrop, William Sullivan and A. Bennett Gates.

Y. W. C. A. Notes Miss Margaret Vesey of the continental committee of South America will be the guest of the Indianapolis Association Monday. Miss Augusta Hiatt, chairman of the world fellowship committee, baa issued invitations to board and committee members and any others will be welcome to a tea Monday at 4 p. m. to meet Miss Vesey. She will meet with the Business Girls’ League, the Miriam Club, Loyalty Club, world fellowship committee, the staff and both branches. Mrs. Frank W. Wood, chairman of the membership committete, is planning a program .for Sunday afternoon, April 11, when some of the issues to be taken up at the national convention at Milwaukee will be presented. The annual health education department banquet will he on Thursday at 6:30 p. ltv Mrs. Walter Schulmeyer, chairman of the department, will preside. Miss Josephine Harbison, president of the council, will award trophies to the winners of the mileage and athletic contests. The winner of the health contest will be announced and a May queen chosen for the May Day celebration at Camp Delight, i Following a. short talk by Miss Florence Lanham, membership sec retary, many surprises are in store for the “healthy” members. Tickets must be purchased by Tuesday evening. Die health education department committee -will meet Friday at noon in the gym office.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Infi. / 2 7 0 1 Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. Size Name * * Address City

Design No. 2701— Charming spring and summer frock of beige flat silk crepe. Rose-pink georgette crepe is used for cuffs, collar trimming, and lower edge of skirt. The effectLe embroidery is of rose and beige silk thread. Made of filmy chiffon, with cobweb lace for collar and cuffs and for lower edge of skirt, Is exquisite for country wear and formal parties. Imagine making this lovely frock in about two hours, at just the cost of the material. The small view s explain the simplicity of the pattern. Note the pointed treatment at waistline, how easily It is made. Collar and tie cut in one. Complete instructions wish pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-incli size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material. Embroidery Pattern No. 709 (blue or yellow) is 15 cents ex.ra. Our patterns are nmde 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 readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain ethis 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. NABBED AFTER C HASE George Beck, 19, of Worthington, Ind.. is held today on a vehicle taking charge, following his capture late Friday by James Amos. 607 E. Seventeenth St., who van down an alley barefooted to nab the alleged auto thief.

Plan Ad Ball’; Arrange Kappa Stunt

7 Ow^n^ A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY SACRIFICE “ 'Oh, Mamie, Mamie, It’s glad I am that your poor father is not alive toayi He would hate to see us ail starving to death,’ said my mother, ignoring the fact that my father probably would be earning his eight or ten dollars a day as a mechanic if he were alive. “ ‘You must tell that woman down at the shop, Mamie, that you must have a raise in salary. Tell her about poor Sis at the hospital, and if you must, about Tom making such a fool of himself. If she isn’t ready to add a few dollars to your envelope each week, I think you should go down to Robertson’s Department Store. I know they'll give you more than you're getting now.’ “You can imagine, Julie, how I felt at that moment. I was sure that never in ail my life would I be able to sing. And then I hated myself for thinking of it while my poor mother was in such trouble. "And I had been willing to give my body and soul for a few music lessons. “I looked at my poor mother’s streaming eyes, at her worn face and hands, and my soul seemed to shrivel beside her care and grief. “‘I had a raise of $lO a W'eek, mother. I was going to tell you about it today,’ I lted. ‘Until things straighten out a bit you can have it all. I’ll take an apple for luncheon and walk back and forth.’ “Just to see my mother’s face glorified with surprise and joy, before she burst into tears, was worth every sacrifice I would have to make. I determined then and there, Julie, that my mother should never suffer and worry over finances again, if I conld help it. “There was not much sleep for

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THE INDIANAROLIiS TIMES

—Photo* hv Photo-Craft Studios. Left to right, Mrs. William Higgins, Miss Justine Pritchard and Mrs. Sheldon Sayles.

The Indianapolis Junior League will have a dress rehearsal Sunday at 2:30 p. m., in preparation of its annual benefit cabaret dance, Monday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. William Higgins and Mrs. Sheldon Sayles are taking parts Tn the affair which is known as the “Advertising Ball." Nineteen girls will be

me that night and I hurried away early the -next morning, as I had twenty-five blocks to walk 'to the shop. Strange as it may seem, this walk was the best thing that could happen to me in my mixed-up condition of mind. “When I got to the shpp Madame Seri a- gave me a letter from Tortentio. “It merely said: ‘Since the Senorita was in my studio yesterday I have been thinking about her voice, and I have come to the conclusion that I can make of it something that will bring me fame if not fortune.’ “ ‘Consequently, I will give Miss Mamie Riley two lessons a week until she is ready to make her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, knowing that after she nas made her debut in grand opera she will be generous as well as just to the man that has made her. “ ‘TORTENTTO.’ “I showed this letter to Madame Seria and was somewhat muddled by the smile upon her face. I did not know, however, until much later what it might mean.” Coourlaht. tPiS. XEA. Service NEXT: A Threat.

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 Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. “HUNGARIAN CHICKEN PAPRIKUSir* In three tablespoons puro hot lard, fry one large onion to a light brown. Lift out onion and add one chicken cut in small pieces. Fry chicken light brown. Mix one teaspoon paprika, and one and one-half teaspoons salt, thoroughly with one pint of boiling water. Pour this over chicken and cook slowly one hour. Then add another pint of boiling water and cook another hour. Add the onions and one-fourth cup of good thick sour cream mixed with one-half table spoon of flour. Pour over the chicken, stir thoroughly and cook for ten minutes. Stir to avoid lumps, then add one-fourth pint more of sour cream and cook five minutes longer. Mrs. Ralph Cockerham, 409 S. Arlington Ave., Indianapolis.

114 N. Penn. St. If i Af** C 53 M l ! no Ji st * 56 Virginia Ave. IIAAvJ ij 27 s -I ,ljnois St 802 Mass. Ave. f\ , n . rw 103WJNash.St; 816 N. Ala. St. vllt I FICC 1/FUgS 1 56 N. Illinois St, New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best (or Less at HAAG'S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

costumed as living advertisements. Mrs. Higgins will represent the Betsy Ross candy shops, and Mrs. Sayles will represent a Holland girl in the J. C. Sipe diamond concern. * The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will entertain next Saturday with a stunt day at the home of Miss Katherine Iden Kautz, 4059 N. Pennsyl-

Martha Lee Says YOU CAN’T EASTERSHOP FOR A MATE Easter shopping today? You probably are. Comparing coats, comparing values, comparing worth in many shop’s. That’s the good way to select and I’m sorry the young people don’t shop for husbands and wives the way they shop for clothes.

Husbands and wives have to last so much longer than clothes. Have to stand so much more wear and tear In life, have to hold up in bad weather as well as good. Yet so many young folks are attracted by the first cute frill, and they never examine the material their choice is made of. They never stop to think that in a few short years they will have optgrown this cheap selection, will be ashamed of it, bored by the thought of it. It pays to get the best, the kind that improves wilh age and association. So that when John turns out to be a great, rich man, the Mary he picked out in his days of penury will have advanced with him will be necessary to him, and sweet memories of their growth together, instead of the “neglected wife,” who has to step out of the picture because she could not stand the test of time. Choose well. We cannot buy mates like we can Easter clothes. Mismated Dew Mis* Lee: T am 18 years old and have been married four months We were starting to housekeeping, and if you had a hushand that wouldn t get out and get the furniture and place to live to do what a man should do. would you advise me to leave him? I do not really love him and I don t think that I will learn to love him Don't vou think it would he better io leave him before we go to housekeeping, then have to break up our home? He is another eountry J>ov and tried to get me out by his folks to live under his mother Isn’t it better to stay as far away from the husband’s folks as possible? Believe me. hero is ono going to. UNHAPPY I gather from your letter that you ha.ve a chip on your shoulder that is easily knocked off by this young husband of yours. Since you do not love him. cannot stand his people and his methods of living, then the kindest thing for you to do Is to set him free. He certainly can't be happy with you when you are not happy with him. -Why did you marry him in the first place. If you ONE DEAD IN CRASH BV r fitted Prr*s ANDERSON, Ind., April 3,—W. C. Collett, 6, proprietor of a rug cleaning establishment, was killed and B. F. Gangway, 63, probably was fatally hurt today when their auto was struck by a Big Four passenger train hers.

vania St. * Miss Justir.e Pritchard is one of the four program chairmen representing various sorority chapters. Miss Pritchard's committee is arranging a etunt to be given by members of Purdue, and out-of-State chapters. Other chairmen are Mrs. Jolyi Caylor, Mrs. Leroy 11. Millikan, and Miss Edith Gore.

do not love him? If you are going to be hard to get along with, if you are not going into marriage with the intention to do your best toward making it worth while, then get out of It while you have no family ties.

The Indiana Trust Cos. A STRONG COMPANY Surplus $2,000,000 A STEADY GROWTH AS AT APRIL FIRST, 1926, AGAINST 1925 1926 1325 Total Resources, including cash $13,410,764.03 $10,968,402.24 Cash and in Banks 3,939,271.63 2,799,377.12 Capital. Surplus and Profits 2,134,826.26 2,132,986.44 Deposits 11,087,798.77 8,652,692.48 4% Paid on Savings

CHURCH SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Miss Genevieve Miller Beco mes Bride of John M. Moore —Given in Marriage by Uncle —Reception Follows. A beautiful spring wedding took place this afternoon at 3:30 at the Second Presbyterian Church, when Miss Genevieve Miller, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller, 3130 N. Delaware St., became the bride of John M. Moore, son of Arthur C. Moore.

The Rev. Jean S. Milner read the services before an altar arranged with palms, ferns and baskets of roses and spring flowers. Miss Ocie Higgins sang “At Dawning,’’ “Sue in the Western Sky" and “Theta Prayer" preceding the ceremony. Charles Hansen, organist, plaved a program of music and the wedding march from “Lohengrin” f.*r the entry of the bridal party. During the ceremony he played "Oh, Promise Me.” Given In Marrlaee The bride, given in marriage by her Uncle, Mr. Miller, wore a gown of white satin, fashioned with u basque, waist, and a bouffant, skirt, studded with pearls an I nppliqued with orange blossoms. She wove a tulle veil arranged at the head In a tight cap, trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a showe* bouquet of wbi*o roses, valley lilies and orchids. The bride'.* sister. Miss Juanita Miller, wore a gown of pale blue georgette, fashioned with a tight bodice and full skirt. The bridesmaids. Misses Sarah Margaret. Moore. Anna. Mae Aibershardt. Harah Phelps Rodecker. Clara Bell and Betty Alford Stone, wore frocks In the pastel shades. Miss Moore wore powder blue georgette, Miss Albcrshardt, yellow georgette. Miss Bell, pale green georgette. Miss Rodecker. orchid, and Miss Stono flesh colored georgette. Hlrs. Dick Miller was gowned in blue and gray georgette, and Mrs. Mary Trimble, Chicago, the mother of the bride, also wore a gown of blue and gray georgette. Reception Held A reception for 200 at the Indianapolis Athletic Chib followed the ceremony. Following a wedding trip, by motor. In the East. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home after May t, at 3550 N. Pennsylvania St. airs. Moore attended Butler University, wherq she Is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Moore was graduated last June from Indiana University. He is a member of the Beta Theta PI fraternity. Among guests from out-of-town w-ere Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elllngham, Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, Decatur, Ind.: Mrs. Mary Trimble. Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Slack, of Brooklyn. Ind. WILL TALK SCHOOLS Fred Rates Johnson lo Speak Before Jewish Women. The April meeting of the Indianapolis section National Council of Jewdsh Women will be Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. at the Klrschbaum Community Center. Fred Bates Johnson will speak on “All Schools Primary to the University.” Mitchell Levey will play violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Mrs. Louis Wolf, first vice president, will preside.

Dorfman Rug Cos. DIIPC c 3“ 207 W. Wash St. - LI. 5750 IUIUO Linol „ ums •VTf It coTfrs the* floor —We hnvo It.

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MISS HEUSS TO BECOME BRIDE OF G. W. CLINE Service Will Be Read at Edwin Ray Methodist Church This Evening. The Edwin Ray Methodist Church will be the scene this evening at 6:30 of the wedding of Miss Esther Hours, daughter of Mr. a.nd Mrs. C. W. Ileuss, 1814 TjexJngton Ave., and Grady W. dine. Tho Rev. IV. W. Bolinger will read the service before an altar hanked with ferns and palms. Miss Frieda Hart, organist, will play a group of bridal airs preceding the ceremony. During the ceremony slxj will play “To a Wild Rose.” Mrs. Thomas Ray Lyda, matron of honor, will be the bride's only at tendant. She will wear a gown of leige georgette, trimmed with Italian lave. She will wear a picture hat to match and carry a shower boquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Charles Ileuss will be best man. The bride, who will be given In marriage by her father, will wear a gown of spruce green crepe Elizabeth over blonde crepe, and a blonde picture hat to match. Hho will carry a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Th ceremony will be followed by a dinner at the Spink-Arins. Covers will be laid for twelve guests. Following a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cline will l>e at home temporarily at 1814 Ave. The bride was graduated from But ler 1 adversity and Is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Mr. Cline attended the Polytechnic School in Pasadena, Cal. FIGHT MOTOR ARRESTS Eight motorists were arrested by police Friday night, seven of them facing speeding charges. William Christy, 58, of 2869 Adams St., was charged with driving while Intoxicated and with driving on the left side of (he street. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN I a No extr* chart* toe \ AMOUNT Os SAT PIS \ ACCOUNT WUX "’““■■'•"‘T- roMd it is I’,’. *“5000 *230 •varantoH to (i* a . ■ - -mWSm •at Us act ion or \ f. THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio St