Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

OPERA NIGHT IS PRESENTED BY MUSICALS ‘Cavalleria Rusticana' High Point of Evening’s Program. A distinct triumph was the ‘■’Nigrht of the Opera” given by the Matinee Musical© at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening. An atmosphere In which beauty of color and motion mingled with the lovely tones of solo numbers, excellent chorus work and charming orchestral music, made the affair one of the most notable given by the or gun i nation. The high point of the evening was the pretentious Mascagni opera, “Cavellerla Rusticana,” and the beautiful, familiar music was intensified in enjoyment by the singing of Helen Warrum Chappel, as Santuzza; the charm of Mrs. Glenn Frlermood's rich contralto apd the excellent Interpretation of Lola by Mrs. S. E. Penstermaker. George W. Kadel was effective as Tirridu. George Sornries of the little Theatre, assisted Mrs. Chappel in the directing of "Cavalleria Rusticana.” Others who assisted were Mrs. Louise George, S. Neal Cambell and Stewart Dean. A striking feature was the “Walpurgis Night” ballet from “Faust,” directed by Mme, Leontin© Gano. An unexpected treat was the dancing of Kenneth Gano, not listed on the program and added to the ballet at the last moment. The first number on the program, the card scene from Bizet’s opera. “Carmen,” was given by Mrs. J. W. Hutchings, who played the part of Carmen; Mrs. Edmund Emry was Frasqulta and Mrs. Charles Fitch. Mercedes. Members of the Matinee Musical© gave color and atmosphere to this scene, appearing as Carmen's friends. All the scenes were explained by Mrs. Oliver Willard Bierce. Hugh MoGibeny conducted the orchestra,. The Raper Commander}' choir, supported by an orchestra trained by Miss .lean Orloff, sang. CLUB GROUP HAS ELECTION Special Meeting Held by Federation Board. A special meeting of the executive board of the Federation of International Study Clubs was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Trer l ve Goodman, 333 N. Illinois St. The following officers were elected: Life president, Mrs. Samuel Artman; acting president, Mrs. J. R. PeterEeimffi first vice president, Mrs. N. J. Cameron: second vice president, Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth; recording secretary, Mrs. Ruth Knott; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Tressle Goodman: treasurer, Mrs. Allia Lehman; auditor, Miss Sadie Campbell. A. dinner for the general membership will be held at the Splnk-Arms Friday, May 21.

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Heads Club Dance Committee

—Photo by Photo Graft Studio. Miss Margaret Van Ness

The Joan of Arc Club will give a dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall Friday evening. Miss Margaret Van Ness is chairman of

gOCI AL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS Miss Alyce Carsten. a bride-elect, whose marriage to Herbert It. Evans of Detroit, Mich., will take place this month, was guest of honor at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Alvin G. Jose, IXI4 Prospect St., today. Pink was the color note used throughout the house. Mrs. .lose was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Aldrich. Beside Miss Carsten. guests were Mesdames Merlin Oliver, Enos Carsten, Anne Keller and Paul Rochford. • * * Fortnightly Music Club members were entertained by Mrs. Clyde Titus, 736 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, at a unique luncheon Wednesday. Carrying out the idea of a Chinese luncheon, the house was decorated with cherry blossoms and lighted with pink candles. A Chinese luncheon cloth was used on the table, which was set with Chinese dishes. Officers elected were: Miss Augusta Rentch, president; Mrs. Grace F. Mackay, vice president; Miss Nelle Welchaus, treasurer, and Mrs. George Thornton, secretary. * * The birthday meeting of the Catherine Merrll Club will be held at the Propylaeum Saturday at 3 p. m. The children's orchestra of the Indianapolis Orphans Home, in charge of Mrs. Ida Mann, will play. A paper on ‘Music” will be read. Mrs. Edson F. Folsom is In charge. • • • Miss Marjorie Ailing. 2060 Ruckle St., was given a surprise party and shower Wednesday night

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the committee. Assisting her are Miss Frances Mary Boyd and Misses Charlotte and Mildred '’lietz.

by members of the Tau Gamma Kappa Sorority. A large crepe paper rose concealed the gifts in the center of the table. The committee in charge included Mrs. Kenneth- S. Mann, Miss Fern Bertels and Miss Mary Bundy. • * * The Late Book Club which met at Webb's Tea Room Tuesday, elected the following officers; Mrs. Charles A. Sellars, president; Mrs. G. K. Hubbard, first vice president; Mrs A. A. Wills, second vice president: Mrs. K c. Buyer, recording secretary: Airs. U L. Mayers, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hattie 1). Wangolin. treasurer. • • • More than 300 society and club women will act ns patronesses when S. H. Clark of Chicago gives readings at the Claypool Saturday morning. April 24. He will read Edna Ferber’s “So Big” and Bernard Shaw’s "Androcles and the Lion.” * * • Members of the Children's Sunshine (Tub were entertained by Mrs. U. L. Ityrkett, 3127 N, Capitol Avo , Wednesday. After a luncheon, bridge was played. Mrs. B.vrkett was assisted by Mesdames Alva P. Cradick, Robbibs C. f J riswold, Anna E. Giniltel, George James and Charles M. Anderson. ... Dr. Carl R. Sputh, 7,335 Central Ave., is in Buffalo, N. Y., attending | the convention of the Phi Epsilon I Kappa fraternity. BENEFIT PARTY HELD Under Auspices of Day Nursery Guild—Columbia Club Scene. The Columbia Club ballroom was the scene Wednesday of a benefit card party held under auspices of the Day Nursery Guild. Club colors of rose and white, were used In the decorations and appointments. Proceeds of the party will be used to support an orphan boy whom the guild is educating and to buy beds for the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Mrs. V. E. Butler, chairman was assisted by Mesdames John F. Engleke, H. F. Shaneberger, R. J. McMurtry end William Hamilton. FINDS HEALTH AND PEP AFTER MONTHS OFAGONY Mr. Walter Raigner, Indian* apolis, Ind., Pays High Tribute to Strength-Build-ing Qualities of Todd’s Tonic. —“7l "After continual suffering from at- ”*<*** aml poor ai> <- wonderful experience In Todd's \ bottle proved to 'wCiIHQI me 11 waa ■ ■ ; * medicine I had .It. Matter tjeon lookup for Raigner for a long Ume . It has Improved my condition wonderfully. I have bfgun to gain weight, gradually and' have now put on ten pounds of healthy, muchneeded flesh. My gastric disturbance does not bother *ie any more and my work Is now a pleasure to me. I can produce more than ever.” —WALTER RAIGNER, 1335 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made fttom finest California wine, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Cut Price Drug Stores and all drug stores throughout this section. Todd's Tonic Laxative Tablets—"A Dose At Night—Makes Everything Right.”—Advertisement.

Style Says—“TUCKING” .Refer to the style books and you will see that tucking Is the correct trimming for dresses, from the small pin tucks to the large 2-inch tucks. Send for Our New Spring Catalogue 309 to 312 Occidental Bldg. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER PLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, Ind. 2 6 6 2 Inclosed find 16 cents fur which send pattern No. Size Name •••••• Address City % y

Futuristically patterned silk crepe makes this lovely frock. No. 2662. It is an exclusive model, with new details —a versatile scarf collar and cleverly designed godets The small sketches explain the easy manner in which it may be made. See the godet ready to be stitched at perforations! The dress is slashed at center-front and rolled, which forms the rever. The collar and scarf are cut in one. The straight front, and lia/-k gives a slender silhouette—the side flare adds the fluttering movement. It's a model that all smart women will want—lt’s modish and practical at the same time. Expert designing has made it possible for you to make this dress in an hour or two. Complete instructions with pattern, t ut in sizes 16 years, 36. 38. 40 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 re quires 3’_, yards of 40 inch material with >4 yard of 7-inch material for the {diield. Our patterns are mad© by the loading fashion designel's of New York City, and are guarati eed 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.

7 Own A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY THE STORY IN HER HEART When I asked Mamie of whom she was talking she looked at me as though I were asking a question to which I must already have known the answer. "I'm talking of Buddy Tremaine,” she said In a surprised tone. I did not tell her that she had Introduced Mr. Tremaine's name for the first time in connection with herself at. that moment. ‘What has he to do with It all, Mamie?” I asked. “Everything,” she answered with a sobbing breath, and then there came a fresh paroxysm of weeping. “Dear Mamie, don't you think you had better tell mo about all this in the morning? I hate tc see you 30 unhappy.” “Julie, I have never told anyone about Buddy Tremaine. I have never told about how he came Into iny life and how he went out of it. I have never whispered to myself what he has been to me. I’ve kept It all In iny heart. Why I did not go on with my music, why I left Madame Seria’s, why I took that place as hat-checker m this western restaurant, all of it only God and I know. But now I must tell someone. I c.-tnnot keep It any longer. "T never expected to see Buddy again and I have to have Romeone near me to bolster up my resolutions not to speak tc him. I want someone to tell me that I am right am\ if I don’t tell It to you tonight I shall probably not have courage to do It tomorrow morning. “I know, Judle dear, that you too have had an exciting day, but you can sleep tomorrow morning—all day if you want to —so Julie, please stay up with me tonight and let mo talk.” For answer I drew up a chair near Mamie and put iny arms about her. “I’ll stay up with you as long ns you want me,” I whispered. “Talk to mo as much as you wish and know that always you have my sympathy and that If I can do anything to help you In any way, I stand ready. Then if you wish me to remember what you have said to me, I will do so, but if you wish it forgotten you must also know that T will never remember It for one moment after I have left you." For a little while Mamie sat still, then she began: “It may seem strange to you, .Tulle, that I didn’t suspect that Buddy Tremaine with the connivance of Madame Seria and Tortentio was paying for my musts lessons. “I did not. You sea. I had so much confidence In my voice that it seemed perfectly natural to me that Tortentio, who seemed to be a Judge of such things, was willing to take the chance.” (Copyright, 1626, NEA Service, Inc 1 NEXT—'The finishing touch. . Cl.nts AND MKRTTNO t, A A. O H. DIVISION NO. .3, card party. Fountain Square Hall. Wednesday at 8:lo p. m. Airs*. L. P Doyle, chairman. * • „ ALVIN P. HOVRY WOMAN’S RFLTFF CORPS. W. R. C. lftft. card Party Friday evening’ at tlielr hall. 111! K. Maryland St • • • CAPITAL CLTTB. pnblic card party, Plumbers Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts.. Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. • • • COMANCHE COUNCIL NO. 47. card party, Rcdmcn’s Hall. Morris and I-ee St. Friday. 8:30 p. m. • • • COMPANION COURT GRACE HAND. NO 18. meeting in their now location. Eagles Hall. 43 W. Vermont St.. Friday. 8 pm. VETERAN POSTMAST ER DEAD Hii Time* SlfeUl'■ EAGLETOWN, Ind., April B. Frank Eskew, 78. died here Wednesday afternoon. He was postmaster here for thirty-nine years, probably Iteing the oldest continuous employ of th£ Government In the State.

ip m J *f * T 1

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 nr© given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will Le mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. RAKED BRAN FUDGE Melt four squares of chocolate Add one-third cup sugar to two well beaten eggs, then add chocolate mixture. Stir in one cup bran and onehalf cup chopped nut meats and one teaspoon vanilla. Pour In greased pan, spreading about one-half Inch thick. Bake In moderate oven twenty minutes. Cut in squares and remove from pan. Mrs. George Schafer, 1834 Hoyt Ave.. City. MARCH RECEIPTS GAIN Street Car Revenue $89.27 More Tlinn in 1925. Total receipts of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company were $441,322 for Marqjl this year, $89.27 more than March, 1926, but $17,466.74 less than March, 1923, according to a report on file today with the public service commission. (Cold and sore throat gone—'baby well again It li really rvmarkabW what on* or two d0... of Laubar’s Am-o-loa Baby Cough Syrup will do. Thla soothing, healing remedy reiievee cough., colds, sore throat, croup, bronchitis and hoarssnsss. For over twenty yean this pure and absolutely harmleaa cough syrup has been used by wise mothers as a household remedy. It contains no narcotics and is plsnsant to take. Get lumber’s Am-o-lox today at any drug store (80 cents). Prepared by Laubar A. Lauber Cos., Chemlata. Chicaget Write for a copy of our special booklet vliaby’s Care.” It fa given free. .Airfm Saby Couch SyruP This Gas Does Not Kill Excessive gas In the stomach and bowels may not prove fatal, hut It certainly does take a lot of Joy out of life. It causes a peculiar gnawing feeling in the stomach, bloutiug, drowsiness after eating, nervousness, anxiety, spells of choking and gasping, pain about the heart, palpltul lonfl dizziness and other distressing symptoms, many of which seem to have no relation to the/digestive organs. To obtain permanent relief from the evil effects of gas, you should take a remedy prepared especially for that purpose. Don’t waste time on liquid stomach tonics that are mainly alcohol. Get a package of Baalmann's Gas Tablets and help remove the cause of the trouble In a safe, natural way. Hanlmann's Gas Tablets are pleasant and harmless. Take them at mealtime and you can eat anything without fear of suffering afterward. Price 1 at Hook Drug Cos., and leading drug stores everywhere. J. Baslmaon, Cbamlat, Sun Francisco.—Advertisement.

Martha Lee Says - SOME HAPPY ENDINGS ARE ONLY IN BOOKS

The romantic* noveltists still have Tessie of the ribbon •ounter falling 1 in love with Mr. Big Gun, who has a mind like a .lawless diamond, and the ending happy. But real life is dis- , IV rent.

Nature being what it is. the prin•ess could fall in love with a goodiOoking garbage man—hut could she stay in love? I earnestly lielieve that I'm an optimist, but I cannot believe in the happy ending of a marriage entered into by a man and a maid as far apart mentally, and Ideally, as east o’ the sun and west o’ t'ne moon. There are few cases where love bridges over these gaps of breeding, blood, training, habit and environment. Perhaps I’m wrong about selection by Intelligence rather than physical attraction. Perhaps old Dame Nature knows her stuff when she lets a capable woman marry a nincompoop, and an intelligent, cultured man marry a girl whose Idea of a bath Is a squirt of perfume down her alabaster neck. But seeing some of the agony following such a match one is rather inclined to think it’s a brutal trick to make the individual pay so heavily for the good. If good it be, of the human race as a whole. Married in Haste Drar Mips I,**: I'm at the ond of my otring. ami 1 wish you'd holp I and n y husband wpro married two vs-am ago th* most romantic* courtship you m*r road of in any book. Mv folks arc poor, and uneducated. itnd Em just like them, but I'm not ashamed of it. because they're tra* and kind. T was waiting table* in a little restaurant in a nolle** town, when my husband was in college. Wo fell in love and married within three weeks after rreetim; each other. But Miss Lee. it )as hern hell ever since. He came of rich, snobbish folks, and they came down there and tried to annul the marriair*. and trusted me like I was diit. Finally they disowned him anti he took it out on me Everything I do makes him roan with hate I true** He savs he wishes I wa** immoral so he con hi Tree himself. I'd have given up long ago but I vo got a baby girl. I know she won t get a thinac if I don't hang on. What shall I do? HETTY* All Is not gold that glitters, Betty, I think you’re hanging on to a brass gold mine. Y'our baby won’t thank you for going through that kind of hell for the sake of a few dollars. Rrink her up with gold In her heart. Instead of in h©r hands. Let your husband go. It Is tortmro for both of you. Get the divorce yourself and ask for maintenance for your baby. CONTINUE ROSS SEARCH Governor, Warden Discuss Missing Prisoner. Search was continued today for Dr. Nelson B. Ross of Muncie, a convicted murderer, who failed to return to the State prison April 1, after a sixty-day jvtrole had expired. Aspects of the case were discussed Wednesday afternoon by Governor Jackßon and Warden Walter H. Daly. Photographs and descriptions of the fugitive have been broadcast to polio© throughout the State. Dr. Loss had served seventeen years of a life sentence for the murder of Da Linder, an interurban conductor. He had spent his parole with his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Sisson, 3201 E. Thirty-Eighth St.

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BIDS TO BE REOPENED State Will Get Figures on More j Than 100,(8)0 Tons of Coal Again. Bids will he reopened by the State | purchasing committee on more than | 100,000 tons of coal, which will be i used this year In twenty public in j stitutions, it was announced today | by the State purchasing board. Anew contract will be let May j 19 or 20. Bids from forty-two firms j were rejected Wednesday because prices were held excessive. GIVEN .MORE STATE FINDS Allotment of State funds for the j Citizens Trust Company of Terre Haute has been increased from i SIOO,OOO to $140,000, it was an- j nounced today by the State finance I hoard. Additional surety will be re- i quired.

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APRIL 8, 192(3

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