Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BET ROTE ST.S

The Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club save a luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. H. H. Brooks, 4910 Park Ave., today. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Assisting Mrs. Brooks were Mesdames Harry Thomas. C. H. Bracken, E. E. Skelton, C. H. Krelder of Plainfield, Ind. Following the luncheon William Forsythe of the John Herron Art Institute gave a talk along general art lines. * * • Mrs. Wolf Sussman, 15 E. ThirtyFourth St., who is leaving for a European tour on April 22, will be entertained at a luncheon bridge by Mrs. Walter Geisel, Mrs. J. W. Vestal, Mrs. Fred Pottijohn and Mrs. M. E. Robbins at the home of Mrs. Pettijohn, 2366 Park Ave., Wednesday afternoon. • * Mrs. Clara Grande, 1150 Winthrop Ave., will be hostess to the Tau Zeta .Sigma. Sorority this evening. Initiation of the pledges, Miss Cecelia Conway and Miss Eunice Litzelman, will take place at the meeting. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Will De Haney of Philadelphia. Pa., are spending a few days with Mr. De Laney's mother, Mrs. Alta Essex De 970 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place. * * * Mrs. Arthur Wright, 2035 N. Meridian St., has returned from Miami Beach, Fla. • • * Mrs. Lawrence Sheridan, 710 E. Fortieth St., entertained the memtiers of her bridge club at the Meridian Hills Country Club Saturday night. • • • Miss Elsie Reider, 2035 N. Meridian St., has returned home after visiting in New York City for several days. * • • Mrs. Ralph Farley, 2606 W. Washington St.., will entertain the members of the Kappa Chi Theat sorority Friday evening. * * * Miss Marian Fisher, 133 N. Gladstone Ave., entertained Saturday evening with a delightful informal lance at the Irvington Country Club. Pastel shades were used in the appointments and the rooms were decorated with potted plants and spring blossoms. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saltmarsh, 3326 N. Capitol Ave., motored to Terre Haute Saturday to spend a few days -with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Imalay, formerly of this city. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stoneman of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly if Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rhoda, to Russell C. Hedenberg. The wedding will take place in June. • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schoeyer of St. Louis, Mo., announce the marriage lost Thursday of their daughter, Miss Olivio to Paul R. Maitne-is, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Matthews, 1648 N. Talbott Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will be at home after June 1 at 1807 N: Meridian St. • • t The Alpha chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the Phi Delta Psi sorority met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernice Lamb, 4716 E. Washington St. Miss Sarah McMath and Miss Doreathea Ross, were formally pledged. Miss lamb was assisted by Mrs. Emmett Tolle, Miss Ann Harrison and Miss Clara Holt.

Recipes By Readers

PINEAPPLE TAPIOCA I'se a No. 2 can of shredded pineapple, two cups of water, four tablespoons of tapioca, one cup sugar, three egg whites, juice of one lemon. Cook tapioca In water until clear. Add sugar, pineapple and lemon Juice. Whip egg white* stiff and fold In just before taking from Are. Chill and serve with cream. Mrs. Edith O. Hatch, It. R. 9, Crawfordsville, Tnd.

NINE DIPLOMAS GIVEN Nine diplomas were awarded Sunday night at commencement exercises in Central Christian Church to Indianapolis Bible Institute students, for completion of the two-year course. The Rev. W. A. Shullen berger spoke on” The Puzzle of the Bible.” Dr. A. I. Beringer, dean of the institute, awarded diplomas to: John H. Rader, Jane Corrle, Charles Stutsman, Jean Evangeline Duthle, Ruth B. Williams, Mary Prances Brady, Sue I, Berry, Lois D. Elbourn and Sarah Byers.

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Sorority Dance Is Gay Affair

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Miss Olga Boehm and Miss Marietta O'Brien.

The Tau Theta Beta Sorority spring dance at the South Grove Country Club Saturday night was a gay affair, with the sorority colors, blue and silver, carried out

Ker OwtxWajy:

THE SHOCK OF REALIZATION “I was not sure a*, first, that I had heard aright and I must have looked at Lola Lawrence with an uncomprehending stare, for I had stopped stock still facing her when I realized what she had been saying. Consequently she repeated the words, this time a little more loudly. “‘I said,’ she reiterated, 'I don't see why you keep on working. “ ‘Do you for one moment think you are fooling any one but yourself

On Extended Trip in East

Up JH0538 K ’■

Mrs. D. Melville Carr

Mrs. D. Melville Cut, 18 Bungalow Park, has gone to Washington to join her husband. Captain D. Melville Carr of the American Red Cross. Later, they will go to New York and will spend several weeks in the East.

Y. W. C. A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. is to have an exhibit in the Community Fund booth at the Home Complete Exposition this evening from 7 to 9:30. Three departments will take part—the personal service, with Mrs. T. Goens in charge: the camp plans, with Miss Nannette Mummenhoff in charge, and the new south side branch, with Mrs. Jack Wilson in charge. The sewing and millinery classes of the Y. W. C. A. are to give a spring style show and an exhibit of their work In the Green Parlors Wednesday evening, from 7:30 to 9. Members of the classes will show their handiwork. Budgeting outfits on a limited Income will he the feature of the exhibit. The public Is Invited to attend. The annual May morning breakfast will be given Saturday, May 1, from 6:30 to 9. The girls who have attended conferences are organized as a conference club and are responsible for this breakfast, the proceeds of which will be used to help send delegates to our conferences. Mrs. Earl E. Smith has called a meeting of the general education committee for Tuesday evening at 7 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Frank M. Wood has called the regular meeting of the membership committee for Thursday at 10:30 a. m., Instead of for Monday. CLUB DEPARTMENT. Wednesday night the Industrial department will have supper as usual at 6:15. This will be followed by a recognition service for all girls who have Joined the Y. W. C. A. since Christmas. Girls who are to be recognized are asked to give their names to Miss Isadore CUssold, before supper Wednesday night. Miss Edwin A. Carroll, membership chairman, will be In charge. Recreation right after supper will be followed by roller skating and the class in psychology, under Miss Georgia Barrett of Teachers’ College. The Young Business Woman’s Club will meet at 6:15 Tuesday for supper. Miss Louise Ross, chairman of the young business woman’s department, will talk to the group on business ethics. Thursday flight Miss Josephine Dye will entertain the Y. B. W. C. at her home, 2423 E. Thirteenth St., for their monthly party.

POLDS 1 of head or chest are more m*Qy treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Omv 17 Million Jan Uamd Yearly

in lights and elaborate decorations. Miss Olga Boehm, 3179 N. Capitol Ave., and Miss Marietta O'Brien, 729 N. Audubon Ave., were on the entertainment committee.

I when you keep this place while all the time, dressed in the most gorgeous importations that Madame Seria brings over, you are dining and opera-going with Buddy Tremaine?’ “ ‘He must have fallen for you hard for he never took me to the opera and sat in his mother’s box. When we went, which was not often, we sat in the seats where anyone who had five dollars could sit. Os course I know that he wars crazy about high brow music and you are much cleverer than I was to go with him to the opera every night during the season. I couldn't stand so much eaterwalling, and I told him so. Perhaps I might have done it if T could have sat in the golden horseshoe. I wonder what his mother thought about it. How was Buddy able to make your appearance there all right with the family?’ “I managed to interrupt Miss Lawrence. “ ‘I don't know what you mean. Miss Ixtwrence, but I do know that what you are intimating is a most terrible lie. I do go to the opera with Mr. Tremaine, but it Is because we both love it. lam going to be a singer some day. Torentio is teaching me, and he is so pleased with my voice le is perfectly willing to wait until he makes me a successful singer for his remuneration.’ “Old stuff! Old stuff, youngg woman! Torlentio and Tremaine made me think I was going to be an opera singer until Trenviine got tired of me and then he got Torentio to write me a note saying he had found my voice would never come up to the requirements of grand opera and as he only took pupils who showed great promise, ho must decline to keep me any longer. It will only be a little while longer before you will get such a note. That’s the way that Buddy Tremaine works. I thought you knew all about It.’ “Were —were —you taking lessons of Torentio?’ I asked stammeringly. “ ’Yes, I certainly was, but I will bet my future existence that I stopped the day you began. What day did Torentio write you a note telling you he had decided you were a “best bet’’ and he was willing to teach you “on spec,” as it were, he was so sure you would make good?’ “‘I don’t remember," I said haltingly, as Ijturoed to walk out of the room. “Miss Ijawrence stepped forward quickly, took hold of my shoulders and pulled me around so she could look in my face. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—IIIsIonT Shattered.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. O C Q C Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. O *7 O Size Address -.......................................... City

jijfi 7T 2695

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WOMANS K DAY 8 | Sumner~ NEWS FOR WOMEN The worthy mayor of Little Rock. Ark., sponsors a city censorship ordinance which would compel all chorus girls to reveal no more than five inches of bare epidermis above the knee, and to make no belittling wise crocks about the Institution of matrimony. That's that! Mesdames Theodore Roosevelt, Jr , and Kermit Roosevelt return from darkest India with a tiger head apiece, trophies of tne good shots made by each woman. Not all the brave women shoot tigers in India. Just yesterday I heard a woman say, “I'd rather brave a lion in his den than ask my husband for money!" HOME ENTERTAINING The buffet table grows in favor, not only for the informal supper hut tor afternoon teas and bridge lunch■ons. The table should he arranged as attractively as though the guests were t'o actually sit about it. A centerpiece of flowers In a low bowl and candlesticks are effective. A luncheon set of center doily and plate doilies should be on the table or a complete table cover of Italian •nadeira, or any “best piece" of the hostess. Plates, napkins, silver, and ail food to be served are upon the table arranged conveniently for the hostess who serves, always standing aot sitting down. A REAL IDEA! A little girl wheeling her dolly was stopped by a grownup friend who. drawing back the dolly's blanket, gazed at the doll beauty and said to the little girl, “What a lovely doll vou have!’’ The little girl, much alarmed, held up a warning finger and whispered ♦o her grown-up friend. “Please be '■areful! I have never let her know ♦hat she is only a doll!" If more mothers used the little girl's imagination, fewer children would be the nervous results of hav‘ng all their faults and virtues “rubbed In” too much! FAMOUS WOMEN TIDBITS The late Queen Alexandria of Great Britain always trimmed her own hats and taught her daughters and daughter-in-law, Queen Mary of England, to do the same. Queen Mary taught her daughter. Princess Mary, to trim her own, and the queen and her daughter were sweet 1y described as "the frumpiest dressed women of Europe.” Moral, spend money for hats! They do have an effect! OTHER WOMAN DO IT! I mean, make money at home How? By cashing In on the recipe or garment or embroidered table slip or pot of flower bulbs or anything that wdns ther neighbors' admira tion. Stores of all sorts are only too glad to handle home-made products for a home town patron if the return is very small. I have known women to make tidy incomes by tinting postcards; making lavender or rose sachets in bags of colored gauze; quaint little glasses of odd jelly such as rose ge ranium or guava; homemade sand wlrhes for the little shop near the factory or the school; funny little toys made from pine cones or prunes and almonds, all put together with toothpicks. It’s a pretty sure thing that what your children or your husband like, other children and other husbands will like!

Design No. 2695—Jaunty sports frock, simulating the two-piece mode, with interesting neckline and softly flaring sides. It is made of the fashionable Armure weave silk crepe in anew shade of red. Selftoned military braid is used for trimming. Most remarkable thing about it is the clever designing that makes it possible for you to have this Individual style, at a small expense and about one hour of your time. The pattern cuts in sizes 16, 18 years. 36, 38. 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 4 yards of 40-inch material, with 14-yard of 36-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). 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 nattern 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. HOTEL WESLEY OPENED Indianapolis boasted a hundred more guestrooms today as the new $350,000 six-story Hotel Wesley. Capitol Ave. and Sixteenth St., opened for business. The lobby, of Italian renaissance design; the recreationroom, furnished with wicker and hung with Chinese tapestries, and the comfortably furnished rooms, won the hostelry the name of the city’s finest hotel outside the downtown "mile sauare.”

ETHEL

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SPRING BRINGS NOTES FROM BIRDS, LOVE-LORNS

So spring is upon me again! The mail is jammed with letters from the love-lorn—a more unmistakable sign to Martha Lee than greening grass, budding trees, or mating birds!

Only one problem now—Do I love I him and doe. he love me? Ye*<, children! It’s so easy to fall In love in the spring time! That rascally redbird. who nests In my neighbor's tree is wooing his third bride. I wonder what she'd say if she could write out her momentous troubles to me? Probably something like this; “Dear Martha Bird: I am a very* good-looking fledgling in my first spring. Avery brilliant redbird has been making eyes at me all morning. I pretend not to see him, of course, but he persists, and sings to me so beautifully! I just can’t fly away when he begins to sing. He’s so much older than I, that I wonder if he's serious? Do you think he’s trilling and just flirting? Or does he love me? I must know! How can I win him? Flapper Redbird.” But he’s won little redbird! Because I can hear him tf>o! I've hoard him sing that same song for three springs now. and he's unmistakably in love again!

That Love-Sick Feelin' Drat- Mirr her- I believe I am in love with a follow, nnd I (lou t like it. I try to tell myßelf that 1 am not. and I real It nolo ve li until I rip him attain Then 1 i n • GRAND MI DDLE I get hot and ••old and my voire atiekß in mv throat at a very funny pitch, [ believe that he lined to like me., and he acted that wav hut he don't any more. He ha juat about any girl that he wants What would you suggest? Please do not adviiie me to lor tet for I have been trying to for over a year and ea-h time I see him mv forgetting foundation topples to s heap Also 1 would not for the world let him know that 1 rare for him. Please give me vnur best advice and 1 will bo your life long advocate. J. W. Are you very sure you don’t, like being in love? It won’t hurt you a hit, you know, unless you are in love foolishly and simperingly and ridiculously, and I think you have too much humor for that. Every normal person wants to be in love, or should want to. Love Is a spring tonic that nature gives out to pep up folks after the long, deadly winter. Also, when you're in love you are at your best self. So. since you are normal, and since you must, perforce, fall in love with somebody this spring, and this young man is nicer than most, why, I say—fall In love, and stop fighting It. You'll be happier. You don't have to go around bleating the fact to every passerby, or to wear your feelings on your sleeve, but to be nicely in love with someone is better than not. being in love at all.

Constipation ends when stomach wins Help nature end your troubles STF your Stomach ul A Over are weak, your food is not digested. Sour, undigested food stays in your body, and causes bad breath, gas pains, and constipation. For 53 years, people have sensibly corrected com itipation with Chamberlain’s Tablets for the Stomach and Liver. They not only relieve constipation but remedy the cause -a weak stomach. With this natural remedy, you, too, will avoid constipation. Try them tonight -be happier tomorrow! Ask your druggist. /.f!\ They help Nature stop constipation II TABLETS U For weak stomach and liver

Martha Lee Says

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TONIGHT—--0 Shop through The Times want ads for good buys in automobiles, real estate, used articles, musical instruments, etc. Practically any want that you may \_ut have can be fulfilled if you read 0 and use Times Want Ads Can MAin 3500

Signs of Spring

PHRASE IS COINED HERE "Home Complete" Invented for First Show in 1922. | The Indianapolis Real Estate ! Board claims the distinction of ruining the phrase. “Home Complete,” ns applied to the show of everything used in the construction and furnishing of a home. The phrase was invented for the first show in 1922.

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CHICAGO MAN TO GIVE TALK Will Address Woman's Department Club Meeting. •Tames Edward Rogers of the Chicago Normal College will speak at the general meeting of the Woman's Department Club, Wednesday afternoon. He is head of tlv department of playgrounds, recrea tion and social centers in the Chi cago Nonna 1 College. From 1901 to 1905, directed settlement in San Francisco. During the war he trained more than 3,000 so rial workers. For seven years he was director of training for com munlty service for the Playground and Recreation Association of America. STORY WRITER TO TALK John 0. Mallet* Will Address Club Meeting Tuesday. John C. Mellett, short story writer, who as a. contributor to national magazines is known as “Jonathan Brooke,” will speak at the Writers' Club In the Palm room of the Spink Arms Tuesday evening, Mrs. Walker Baylor, mezzo soprano. will give a musical program. On two of her numbers, "Night’’ and '’Absence," Mrs. Baylor will he accompanied by her husband, who is the composer. Baylor Is organist at the Circle Theater. Mrs. Cora Wiles Young will also accompany Mrs. Baylor In songs pt Mrs. Young’s composition.

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