Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Dorothy Beard, 3360 N. Meridian St., became the bride of William L. Taggart at a quiet wedding at the Meridian St. M. E. Church Tuesday noon. The ceremony was lead by the Bev. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the church, at an altar arranged with Easter flowers, lilies, forsythia, narcissus and daffodils. Mrs. H. L. Clippinger, organist, played. Only members of the immediate family were present. The bride wore a gray crepe Romain ensemble costume trimmed in blue fox fur. Her viscas straw hat, shoes and hose also were gray, and she carried R bouquet of orchids and lilies. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taggart left on a wedding trip. On their return they will be at home at 6255 Washington Blvd. Out-of-town guests included Alexander Taggart of Bronxville, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. George Turner of Evanston, 111.

Covers for twenty members were laid at the luncheon of the Mothers’ Club of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Butler University, held at the chapter house, 5342 E. Washington St., Tuesday. Easter flowers decorated the tables. Mrs. C. W. Hitchcock was chairman of the committee in charge and was assisted by Mesdames F. A. Schmedel, E. D. Gamble, F. A. and J. E. Troyer. * * * Miss Betty Brubaker and Miss Mildred Brosnan, brides-elect, were guests of honor at a bridge party given by Miss Irene Seuel, 6302 Washington Blvd., Tuesday evening. The decorations and appointments were in the pastel shades, and tjie honor guests were presented with taffeta pillows in the same colorings. Guests were: Mesdames Daniel D. Brosnan, J. Frederick Brubaker, Linton Atkinson, Walter Shirley, Verne Reeder, Blanton A. Coxen, W. J. Freaney, Emory Baxter, David L. Swain, Jr.; Richard Johnson and Louis S. Hensley and Misses Lenore Henkle, Elizabeth De Gried, Katherine Rieder, Avanelle Thorp, Glenn Schwenk, Dorothy Barrett, Helen Haight, Lucille Hodges, Sarah Rodecker, Lois Wishard, Frances Peters, Pauline Holmes and Anna Mae Albershardt of Tipton, Ind. * * * The Beta Delphian chapter -will meet Friday at 9:45 a. m. at Kappa Gamma house. A program of Bar-

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my 'warmest greetings that I wish you the great VX/hen CHALIAPIN sings, the piano is always a. V Baldwin. The greatest operatic genius of this generation finds in Baldwin tone the perfect background for his magnificent art. As on the concert stage, so in hi* homes—in New York and in Paris—Chaliapin uses the Baldwin. That loveliness and purity of tone which appeals to Chaliapin as well as to every exacting musician is found in all Baldwins; alike in the Concert Grand, in the smaller Grands, and in the Uprights. The history of the Baldwin is the history of an ideal. ! lialtomit . tSSnI J On the Circle

Guild Gives Benefit Party

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Left to right: Mrs. John Engel he, and Mrs. Vernon E. Butler

Proceeds of a card party given this afternoon in the Columbia Club ballroom by the Day Nursery Guild will be used to buy more equipment for a detention ward at the Indianapolis day nursery. The guild established this ward some time ago and expects to add complete first aid service, with doctors and nurses and a number

rie plays will be given by Mesdames Ethel Duncan, J. M. Rinlcer and J. A. Matthews. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lead the discussion. * * * The drill team of the Golden Rule lodge, No. 25, Ladies’ Auxiliary to B. of RAT., will play cards at the hall at 1002 E. Washington St. Thursday evening. The series of April card parties will begin Wednesday evening, April 14. * * * The Cedars of Lebanon Club will meet with Mrs. Dessie Burkhart, 1728 Spruce St., Friday afternoon. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Jessie Williams, Nettie Newman and Carrie Shelburne. * * * The Mooseheart- Legion will give a card party at Moose Hall, ISS N. Delaware St., Thursday afternoon at 2:30. * * The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine's Parish will give a card party at the hall on Shelby and Tabor Sts., Thursday evening. • * * The April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumni chapter of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will be held at the home of Helen Bedell, 4109 Rookwood Ave., Thursday evening, April 8. The meeting will open at 7, with election of officers. Plans are being made for the State luncheon and dance to be held at the Columbia Club, April 24. The Butler chapter and the Alumni chapter will be hostesses. * * * Mrs. Will Curtis, 1323 N. Dearborn St., was hostess for the Arnica Club today. * * * Patronesses announced for the Matinee Musicale “Night Opera” at Masonic Temple tonight are: Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Henry Bennett, Louis Burckhardt, Robert Blakeman, Bernard Batty, Carrie Vagen Collins, John Carey, Frank Cregor, Clarence Coffin, Augustus Coburn, Lawrence Chambers, Stewart Dean, Herbert Foltz, Russell Forj tune, Lillian Ada Flickinger, James Gavin, Jack Goodman, J. J. HolI comb, Blanche Harrington, David

Mode Bros. 141 E. Washington Main 3851

—Photo by Photo-Craft Studio.

of beds. Some of the proceeds will be used toward furnishing education and clothing for a 12-year-old orphan boy, adopted by the guild. He lives at the nursery and attends the public sohools. Mrs. John Engelke is president of the guild and Mrs. Vernon E. Butler was general chairman of the card party.

Jameson, Hugh McK. Landon, Flora E. Lyon, Carl Lieber, Virgil Moon, Hugh McGowan, Henry McCoy, John Oliver, Mansur Oakes, Charles Pfafflin, Hugo Pantzer, Lafayette Page, Roy J. Pile, Frank Powell, Reid Steele, Henry Shurman, William Rockwood, B. A. Richardson, William Stafford, Booth Tarkingtort, Henry Lane Wilson, H. E. Wood-' bury and Charles N. Williams. • * * The Al-So-Be Club will give a euchre and bunco party at Odd Fellow Hall, Shelby and Pleasant Sts., Thursday at 8 p. m. Hosts and hostesses are: The Misses Helen Eck, Dorothy Michielfelder, Mary Kortzendorf, Dorothy Lauderbaugh and Messrs. Harry Schraeder, Robert Drum, Joe Richards, Russel Tilford. * * * Mrs. Herbert G. Jenkins, 1934 Ashland Ave., who has been visiting in Miami, Fla., has returned home. • • • The Kahn Mutual Benefit Association will give a dance at the Kahn Tailoring Company hall, Capitol Ave. and St. Clair St., Friday. The public is invited. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bastian of Miami, Fla., formerly of .Indianapolis, are visiting in the city. * • * The junior branch of Tri Kappa will entertain with a dinner at ths Mac Lean Arms tearooom on,Thursday evening. • * * After spending spring vacation at home, Miss Evelyn Barnes has returned to Vassar College. * * * The Alpha Theta Psi Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Edna Rosemyer, 2313 N. Harding St. * * * A card party will be given by the Linger Long Club at the home of William Kelly, 1252 Roosevelt Ave., this evening. * • • Miss Elaine Claybrou will be given by the Linger Long Club at the home of William Kelly, 1252 Roosevelt Ave., this evening. * * * Miss Elaine Claybrou will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Delta. Delta Rho Sorority at 8 this evening. * • • Mrs. Irving Lovnaux and daughter

i ±±jl LN DIA.N AJrULdiS ITMiiia

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, ' Indianapolis, Ind. 2 5 2 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. Size .. t „• <t Name- - City * *

An ombre chiffon print fashions model No. 2524, for afternoon or informal evening wear. Crepe satin, fiat crepe or suede cashmere is suggested for more practical wear. Note the simplicity of the pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 3G-inch material. Complete instructions with pattern. 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, 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.

Frances, have returned from a visit in New York and Washington. * * * Mrs. Bernice Leihr of Indiana University, who lias been, visiting her mother, Mrs. Floyd Payne, 2030 N. New Jersey St., has returned Os Bloomington. * * * A card party will be given by Magnolia Circle No. 4, at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts., Thursday afternoon at 2:30.

7 '"~T QJ&3r> A STORY OF A GIRL, of T ODAY THE REASON WHY “Madame Serie pulled me still Closer toward her as she said: " 'Don’t you worry, Hamie, Lota Lawrence will not have so much money to spend in tho future. In a very short time she will find that she has not open sesame to Mr. Tremaine's bank account or even pocket book.’ “ ‘Why not? Have they quarreled?’ I asked in surprise. “Madame looked at me very Strangely. “ ‘ls it possible that you don’t know, Mamie?’ she questioned. “ ‘No, I don’t know,’ was my puzzled answer, ‘and I'm sure there's no reason why I should know. I only have seen Miss Lawrence and Mr. Tremaine here and while she has always high-hatted me, you know, yet Mr. Tremaine seemed to think she was all right.’ ‘‘For a moment Madame seemed to say something. Then she turned my face towards hers. “'I wish my daughter had been like you,’ the said. “I had never known that Madame had had a daughter and even then I did not dare ask about her. “That afternoon Mfidame was kind enough to let me off early and I went to Tortenio. “He saw me immediately and he certainly put me through my paces. As I was " singing, scales mostly, he would look toward a screen every once in a while that stood in a corner of the room, with a triumphant air. Once or twice, I had a feeling that someone was behind it, but I asked no questions, for I was too taken up with the realization that at last my dream was going to come true. I was going to sing. "I didn’t know then, Julie, that dreams never come true. Never—never.” Again Mamie's black head went down upon her arms and she began sobbing anew. "Oh, Mamie, dear, don’t cry like that,” I pleaded. “What has happened tonight since I left you? Surely you did not feel like this earlier in the evening.” “I know it, Julie. I know it, but after youn left, I saw him—saw him with his wife and oh, Julie, he looks unhappy. He seemed to have grown much older.” I put any hand on Mamie's shoulder. “Whom are you talking about?” I asked. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow: The Story in Her Heart. !

LACE IS REVIVED There is a decided revival of feeling for tulle and for fine net laces with thread patterns. Often It Is combined to advantage with chiffon of exactly the same shade. For 3 Years She Was Afraid to Eat For three years Ardena Howard was afraid to eat because 6he had stomach trouble after every meal. After 'taking Adlerika she says she can eat anything. Adlerika gives the system a KKAT. cleansing ancl brings out old metabolic poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even it your bowels move every day, Adlerika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach. •.errousnes sleenift.sne.ss. headache, etc. Don’t wait any longer, but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists. Sold in Indianapolit. by the Hoov Drug Cos. and other leading druggists.—Advertisement.

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Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay $1 for each becipte 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. CHEESE CROQUETTES Three tablespoons butter, one-third cup flour, two-thirds cup milk, two egg yolks, one-half cup grated cheese, one cup milk cheese cubes, two-thirds teaspoon salt, a pinch of cayenne. Melt butter, add flour and milk and cook until It thickens. Drop egg yolks into mixture and 3tir well. Then add grated cheese and cook slowly over water. Remove from fire and add cheese cubes and seasoning. Spread in shallow pan and cool. Turn on hoard and cut in strips about two Indies long and one inch wide. Dip in crumbs, then in beaten egg and fry in deep fat unt 1 brown. Drain on brown paper. Mrs. Dale Sheets, Mooresvllle, Ind.

Women Tell Others how this new hy--gienic pad discards easily as tissue no laundry

BECAUSE one woman so advises others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” for anew and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX.” V Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug , nd department stores simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costs only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risjj. In fairness to yourself, try It. KOTeX No laundry—discard like tissue

BUY SILKS AT THE SILK SHOP Highest Quality Silks Moderately Priced. 27 the Circle

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CONDUCT DRIVE FOR MEMORIAL Women Seek $3,000 as Quota of City. Under the direction of a group of Indianapolis women, representing nearly every woman's organization of the city, an effort is being made thtffl week to raise $3,000, as the city’s quota for a national fund to be osed to erect a national memorial to t he service women of America in the World War. Appeals have been made through the women's organization, and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, committee secretary, has rextorted good responses. Mrs. Philemon Watson is committee chairman, having been appointed by the national management as vice chairman •ifor Indianapolis. Miss A. Grace Hawk is committee treasurer. The women’s organizations cooperating include the Women’s Overseas Sendee .League and groups of war nurses now American Leglftn members. The memorial will be a building, companion to a.nd duplicate of the present Rod OVoss headquarters Bldg., at Washington, D. C., and it will be used in the service of the Red Cross.

Building Permits Jons King, porch. 405 N. De Quircy. $250. Frank Dali, reroof. 338 N. Keystone, $331 Helen J. Pees, dwelling. 5743 College, SB,OOO. Arthur Jordan T.and Company, dwelling, <SIOO Park. $3,500. William Rugenstein. addition. 305 E. Morris. SOOO. Charles Shtmer. dwelling. 0223 Brookville. $3,000. Charles Feamaught. heater. 3334 Central. $316. John Clay, heater. 612 W. Twenty-sixth. $420. Frank Meredith, dwelling. 5883 Dowell. $5,000. C. O. Middleton, addition. 6144 Broadway. S3OO. Mary Paher. garage, 2154 Webb. $265. Alice Shaffer, reroof. 3058 Ruckle. $264. J J. Cralton. porch. 030 E. Tabor. S3OO. William Tuttle, garage. 922 N. Taooma. 5300 W. J Hubbard, garage, 0412 Northwest'em SBOO. Charles Tinsley, reroof. 303 Addison. S3OO. j O. Habing Company, dwelllnr. 942 Tabor. $2 800 , , _ _ . W. C. Woods, remodel. 3122 E. Washington. SSOO. John Eiber. reroof. 639 N. Jefferson. S2OO.

YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT HARGROVE’S ONE DAY SALE! -THURSDAY— A special sale of new silk dresses. Lightsome, springsomo frocks with youth in every line. Dainty new effects in neckline, in sleeves and trimmings. Wonderfully made, every garment French seamed. See them tomorrow, j r V Silk Crepes * P*.95 Plain Colors Silk Georgettes * —— Stripes Tj* Silk Pongees Prints f Silk Tubs . * SB Combinations Sizes 16 to 50 J Straightline — Circular — Tailored — Two-Piece Effect

COATS FOR THURSDAY New models just received for Thursday, fogjSM pm mni Fine twills, poirets, tweeds and cassimere. aL lj| fix A jS Ln. Beautiful embroidered puff sleeves, silk J/ ii Ih |j # f throws daintily fur edged. Styles for MISS ||| and MATRON. Size 16 to 44. Wonderful M values priced at — |y Ip Straightline — Tailored—Flares

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- ■ ■Martha Lee Says HELP YOUTH FIND YOUTH THE RIGHT WA Y

Youth to youth! As it was in the beginning, is now and ever shall be! There’s nothing more natural than for young folksj to desire the companionship of other young folks, and they’re prepared to go to great lengths to get it.

This longing for friendship, for youthful companionship, sometimes results disastrously, when the youth-seekers are left unguided In their choice. Parents who withhold youthful companionship from their children aro simply courting trouble. Water will always seek its own level, and so will the young folks. It may be a lot of trouble to have a bunch of rowdy youngsters hooting and laughing and cutting up, mussing up the living room, and getting the nice clean kitchen in a general mess making candy. But it is worth It to every parent’s peace of mind to know that their young ones are meeting the right kind of young people under the right kind of conditions. Most modern churches are coming to the fore in this respect too, encouraging their young people to meet at the church for suppers, for counsel, for recreation under the kind of atmosphere that breeds clean, wholesome friendship and admiration.

Wanted: Nice Boys Dear Mis* Lee: We are two girls, 16 years old and juniors in high school. W* aro fairly (rood-looking- and dress fairly nice. IV o never go with fellows and wo ai-e tired of going every nlaco by ourselves. We never flirt with fellows on tho street and will not have dates with any one we don't know. Could you tell us how to meet two nice fellows without flirting:? Jt is terribly tiresnmo to have to do everything and go every place with just a girl. Maybe the reason we never have dates is because wo are too old-fashioned to flirt. Please advise us. TWO OLD-FASHIONED GIRLS. To f irt or not to flirt, eh? I really do not bellevo that mild flirtation is a vice. But until you are old enough to take Just tho value out of this flirtation business, and not get into the vice class, you’d better leave it alone. But I don’t believe you, and I mean the same thing by “flirting.” You mean, should you let two strays pick you up on the street? Certainly not! Or bo forward and loud? No. Don’t you run with a little crowd of young folks who aro always bringing n new boys and girls? Are there no high school boys to know?

ArAti-U 4 , XxJ-v

Do you attend church? You'll And there are a great many fine and eligible young people attending tho church affairs. Funeral Services Held at Home Funeral services for Michael Oruner, 81, of 223 Bicklng St, who died

Saturday, wro held early today at his home with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Gruner was for thirty-eight yearn a foreman at tht Brown & Ketchum Iron Company. Gruner, who was bom In Alsace - Lorraine, came to America in 1868, and settled in Louisville, Ky. In 1873 Qruner moved to Indianapolis and became a foreman for the Haugh

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Gruner

Iron Company. He is survived by his widow, Christina; Peter Grunor, brother; ten children, twenty-one grandehil-i dren and three great-grandchildren.' Marriage Licenses Claude R. Cox. 22.1400 N. Belle Vleu carpenter; Marlorie E. Saylor. 20, 7.Berwick, stenographer. William Bell. 50. 708 Indiana, laborer; Margaret 1.. Craven. 30. 798 Indiana, restaurant proprietor. Homer E. Norman. 21. 1545 E, Kelly, elerk: Nelllo M. Arrow 21. 1501 E. Raymoml, telephone operator. Mearl G. Strouse. 23. 2430 W Walnut, elerk; Opal M. Ford. 19. 1438 W. Court, waitress. Carl Snorter. 22. Bloomington, bid.l Violet Drekard. 18. 110 Central. typUt. Lewis H. Campbell, 22. 1033 Bateaj Anna S. Bray. 17. 1119 Ddoss. domestic. Herman H. Rhude. 22, 519 Kentucky, laborer; veralco Davis. 20. 519 Kentucky, waitress.