Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1926 — Page 16
PAGE 16
Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS RETROTH kLS
Miss Clara Bell, whose marriage to Georg© A. Van Dyke, Jr., will take place in June, was the honor guest at a pretty bridge party and china shower, Thursday, at the home of Miss Ruth Helen Gallup, 49 W. Forty-Second St. Pink, orchid and green, the bridal colors, were carried out in the decorations, refreshments and prizes. On a table over which was suspended an old-fashioned parasol of lace, -which shaded a miniature bride, the gifts for Miss Bell were arranged, tied to ribbon streamers of pink, orchid and green. Assisting Miss Gallup wpre her mother, Mrs. D. L. Gallup, Mrs, Frank W. Ball, Jr., and Miss Grace Thomas, Other guests were: Misses Juno Dexheimer, Betty McKee, Helen Driscoll, Edna Balz, Martha Alice Thompson, Katherine De Vaney, Betty Lee, Juliane Hunt, Martha Sillery, Dorothy Clune, Billie Logsdon, and Mesdames Lewis Ott Ward and H. T. Leary. * • • Members of the Washington chapter of the International Study Club gave a dinner at the Mac Lean Arms tea room, Wednesday evening. New officers installed were: Miss Hazel Fesler, president; Miss Sadie Campbell, vice president; Miss Mary McDonald, recording secretary; Miss Lillian Stephenson, corresponding secretary, and Miss Louise Hamilton, treasurer. * * Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kirtley of Boswell, Ind., and Mrs. Norman Laut of Baton Rouge, La., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chic Jackson, 3029 Broadway. ** * \ Mrs. E. J. Packer and Miss Cornelia Packer, 2180 Broadway, will entertain this evening for Miss Edna Packer, whose marriage to R. Earl
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NOTICE CHANGE OF TIME of Union Traction Bus Schedules Effective Sunday, April 18th, buses will leave ♦ Indianapolis Terminal Station as follows: TO ANDERSON, MUNCIE, MARION A. M.—7:00—8:00—10:00 P. M.—1:30—4:00—5:30—*5:30 (* —Daily except Sunday to Oaklandon only.) TO SHERIDAN, KOKOMO, PERU, ' SOUTH BEND, FORT WAYNE A. M.—7:00 x*8:00—10:00 P. M. — 1:00 — *2:30 — 4:00 — 5:15—*5:45 (* —To Carmel, Westfield, Sheridan only, x—Ex. Sunday) No Change on Indianapolis-Noblesville Line Union Traction Cos. of Indiana., A. W. Brady, Rec’r.
Engaged to Cleveland (Ohio) Man
—Photo by Clem C. Voorhia. Miss Aim ctla Draoger
Announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Mias Almeda, to li. L. Morlock of Cleveland, Ohio, has been made by Mr.
McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McLaughlin of South Bend, will take place May 15. Rose and blue, t lie bridal colors, will be used In the decorations. Miss Packer has chosen as her attendants Miss Frances Shefller of Greensburg. Ra., maid pf honor; her sister, Miss Cornelia, bridesmaid, and her sister, Caroline, flower girl. • • • Miss Geneva McCoy, 874 W. Dr.. Woodruff Place, will be the hostess for a dinner meeting of the Western College Alumnae Satruday evening. * * * At the Founders' day luncheon of the local Alumnae Association of the Alpha Ni Delta sorority at the Columbia Club Saturday, three toasts centering about the function of fraternity groups will be given by Miss Maude E. Johnson, Mrs. Hortense Miller Cramer, Lafayette, and Mrs. 1 Myrtle Coker Combe of Harrisburg, 111., national visitor for the so- : rority. Decorations will be in the sorority j colors, with silver baskets of Le ; France roses and the ‘silver candle holders tied in blue and goal. Thirty out-of-town guests will be present. * * Mrs. Carl W Keyler of 908 Riley Ave., entertained with a luncheon on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Carl 11. Hull, who Is visiting here. Guests Included Mesdames Val I'. Schneider, Louis Burck and A. V'. Limp. Mrs. Ross F. Johnson, 3414 College Ave., who recently returned from Florida, entertained with a luncheon bridge at the Elks Club today. Covers were laid for twentyone guests. * * * Mrs. Edward E. Green, Emerson Ave. and Maple Lane, was the tess for a guest-day meeting of tNe St. Claire Literary (Tub on Thursday. Mr. D. R. Dodd, president, presided. Decorations were in the club colors of rose and silver. Mrs. Walker Baylor sang a. group of songs composed by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Teeters. Mrs. Roy Graves and Mrs. Walter Jennev gave a comedy sketch and Mrs. Walter Masters made a short talk.' * The Pythian Sisters of Marion County have organized a county association and have elected the following officers: Mrs. A. H. Johnson. piist president; Mrs. Alex Goodwin, president; Mrs. Haden Walls, first vice • president; Mrs. W. H. Clapp, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Willis, manager; Mrs. John Larrison, secretary; Mrs. Cora Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Foley, protector; Mrs. Mollie Rybolt, guard, and Mrs. Monroe McKittrick, ; pianist. • * • Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius, 47 ! Layman Ave., after spending several I weeks in Florida, have returned home. Miss Jane Cornelius a student at Indiana University will spend the week-end with her parents. * * Mrs. William Martin, 254 N. Addison St., entertained with a luncheon Thursday for Miss Alyce Carsten, who will he married to Herbert R. Evans of Detroit, Mich., Sunday. Rainbow colors were carried out in the decorations. In the dining room the guests were seated at one long table. The bride’s chair was marked with a great tulle how in the rainbow colors, and crystal vases with varl-colored sweet peas were at each place. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Merlin G. Oliver. * * * La Velle Dossett Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a card party this evening at the hall, 902 N. Pershing Ave. Mrs. ' David Beadle will be hostess, with* Miss Hulda Smith, assisting.
and Mrs. Charles W. Draeger, 1541 Woodlawn Ave. The wedding will take place In May.
Scholarship for S. H. S. Student
K v - - V, ■ $ * > t > V % * . ,■. * | L " ... -• >4
—Photo by Clean C. Voorhis. A Mary Ann Ogden Swarthmore College scholar ship, yielding SSOO annually, has been awarded to Mary Ann Ogden, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden, 3332 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Ogden was one of live selected from twenty-four* contestants throughout the United States. She Is a. senior at Shortridge High School and an editor of the school paper and year book. She is on the honor roll and is active in school affairs.
WOMANS bdays S umne tT ' Hooray, Skinny! Thry’ro making the arithmetics over. Pedagogs say that the old problems about eating one-fourth of an apple and how much will Willy have left, are all blooey! Modern life goes by decimals and not fractions, they say, shooting one-fourth and three-fourths from the kids' books. 'Sail right, maybe, only if we yank everything out of the school books that Isn't In "modern life,” the empty covers will llap dismally in the wintry blasts! Tidbits D’ye ever make sandwiches of sardines, hard-boiled egg, sliced thin, and lettuce with a dash of lemon, all on rye tread? Wunnerful! D'ye ever make French berry pie? Openface variety of cream base with stewed berries over the top sprinkled with sugar? Superb! The Printed Page • George Washington, well-known daddy of his country, bought his wife Martha’s dresses. This news seeps from the new "Family Life of Oeorge Washington,” by Charles Moore. We read that George ordered for Martha from' London merchants "a salmon-colored Tabby" of the enclosed pattern, with satin flowers, to be made into a sack and coat, a cap, handkerchief, tucker and ruffles to be made of Brussels laqp, or point, proper to wear with the above negligee, to cost 20 pounds, together with satin shoes, both black and white, of the smallest 55.” George seems, too, to have been a goqd step-dady. He sends* a copious list for Master Custis, six, and Miss Custis, four. INSTITUTE NEXT WEEK The second Community Welfare Institute, which will be held In Indianapolis next Wednesday and Thursday, will consist of three meshings at the Columbia Club. Programs are being distributed to social workers. Dr. Edward T. Devine of New York will speak. Wednesda ythe Institute will open with a luncheon, at which Hugh McK. Landon and Mrs. R. A.*Acher of Terre Haute will preside. At the evening meeting Monsignor Francis Gavisk will be chairman. The Thursday noon meeting will be presided over by Dr. Amos W. Butler. Dr. Devine will speak on "Penalties of Progress In Child Welfare," “Objective Tests in Social Work," and “Penalties of Progress in Social Welfare.”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. o fi Q *1 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 17 0 Size Address * City
Design No. 2693—Navy blue flat crepe frock, with low-flared flounce, strikes an effective note. In the red grosgraln ribbon used for the tie. Navy blue georgette crepe makes the balloon sleeve puffs. It’s particularly wearable and extremely smart fashioned of printed crepe silk, crepe de chine or Faille crepe. It hardly seems possible that it's so ejisy to make! Just glance at small figures! Everything explained in detail with pattern. Cuts In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 30-inch size takes 318 yards of 40-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.
CANDIDATE IS GUEST OF CLUE Mrs. Myers Gives Tea for Democratic Women. Mrs. Edna McGllllard Christian was the honor guest at a candlelight tea given by the Seventh District Democratic Woman's Clubs at (he home of Mrs. Walter Myers, 4185 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday jLftemoon. Mrs. Christian is a candidate for the Democratic nomination as Representative. is president of the club and of Indianapolis League of Women Voters. She was introduced by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Spring (lowers and decorations of yellow anl green were carried out in tiie bouse and table appointments. The rooms were lighted with yellow candles. Mrs. Robert Kinnlard sang, accompanied by Mrs. lierix-rt William Gibbs. Airs. John Downing Johnson introduced the wives of some Democratic cadidates. Among those who spoke were: Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Albert Stump, Mrs. J. D. Emiston, Mrs. Richard Coleman, Mrs, L. Ert Slack. Mrs. W. C. De .Miller, Mrs. John W. Kern and Mrs. Mary Perkins. FOR SWFIJ.KI) WOOD When bureau drawers stick or cupboard doors seem to have swelled until they no longer close neatly, rub in a little floor wax and polish thoroughly. They will be sufficiently chastened to behave as they should.
Children Are Given Tall Reward Good fortune visited the homes of two Indianapolis families Thur.sckvy night, when the reward for the finding of the body of H. Houston Tall. 51, of 43 W. Thirtieth St., was distributed. Police Sergt. William Paulsel, brother-in-law of Tall, offered the reward ten weeks ago, when Tall, who was assistant park superintendent, disappeared. The body was taken from White River at the Oliver Ave. bridge early Sunday, after It had been seen by Gladys Nielson. 13, her brother, James, 10, both of 823 Chase St., and Arthur Wilson, 15, of 829 Ohaso St. They called R. G. Krueger 205 Park Ave., an attendant at a nearby filling station and Lee Mack, construction company employe. The money was distributed S2OO to Gladys Nielson, SBS to James Nielson, $25 to Arthur Wilson, and $25 each to Mack and Krueger.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART t Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets “ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Draggiets. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctlcaddester of Sallcylicacld
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Y. W. C. A. Notes Included in the delegation, which will leave Indianapolis. April 20. for Milwaukee. Wis., to attend the National Y. W. C. A. convention, will le students from Butler College, industrial girls, business girls, executive t>oard members, board officers, committee members and staff secretaries. Representing the Industrial department will be Miss Violet Van Note, who is president of the department, and Miss Etta Jacobs, president of the Real Silk Girls' Club. The Industrial Assembly will center Its interest on the questions of legislation for industrial women, and In race and creed industry. From the Business department Miss Jeanette Shafer is the selected delegate. The Christian young woman In business, the role business plays In international affairs and cooperation with young women in the Industrial Assembly are (among the topics. Other delegates: Mrs. John R. Barrertt, ex president c-f city associati<?n, who is serving on the national commission to the proposed I change in membership b;isis; Mrs. j Brandt C. Downey, president: Helen I Schappeil, Student Council; Mrs. . Frank W. "Wood, membership; Mrs. ; George Gill, Girl Reserves; Mrs. C. W. Ackman, S. Alabama St. branch; Mrs. Earl E. Smith, education; Miss Nannette Mummenhoff, Girl Reserves: Misses Frances Toy, Indusj trial, Katie Kinder, finance, and Joy Taylor, education departments. Miss Katherine Bowlby of Butler College Y, W. C. A. will go as a delegate to the convention and Student Assembly. The students’ program deals largely with the application of Jesus’ laws of love in every relationship of life. Charging conditions in college life will also be j under discussion. TWO SPEEDING CHARGES i Two alleged speeders were arrested by police Thursday night. They were William Qulllan, 29, of 806 E. Forty-Sixth St., and Harold Collins. 31, of 1405 Bellefontaine St. Frank Hook. 21. of 3910 Oliver Ave., w-as charged with reckless driving.
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AN OFFER OF HOPE “Honestly," said Mamie to me, “you may be shocked at me, but at this moment I think that had I stayed in New- York. I would be more self-respecting, as Buddy Tremain’s sweetheart, than I am now as Mamie Riley, the check-girl at the Beaux Arts.” "Hush, Mamie, hush,” I said to her. “You are not yourself tonight. You have always teen so self reliant. Why, do you know' what would have happened if I had not had you that first night at tho restaurant? Just as sure as you are alive, you saved me that night from a prison cell. “Don’t despair. You must know that for anyone who wants to sing as you do, a way will be made for her to sing. “You say Buddy Trematne looks unhappy. I wonder if it would be any consolation for you to know' that he is lonely for you? You are the one woman who brought hifn back to the knowledge that there are good women In the world. You are the one woman who gave him back what he lost when he found his wife was not what he thought her. The only girl who showed stamina enough to leave a lifo of ease for a principle. Why, even his own wife shows that she would give up love for luxury. I don’t think she’s any better than the rest of the gold-diggers, do you?”
■ Martha Lee Says ‘CAREERS’ PRECEDE MARRIAGE MOSTLY
There may be a few girls who nre working toward nothing but a career, but they aren t a drop in the bucket compared with the girls whose “careers” are merely the prelud to marriage. A J T . , -- 1
And I don’t mean maybe. 1 fere's a. happily married woman, who resents the freedom of these working girls, the clothes they have, the good times they can buy for themselves. But after all, isn’t it true that the very goal of these furcoated, marceled, chiffon-hosed girlies is the very thing that this woman has herself? They want a home, a husband. Their clothes are purely amatory lwlt, either consciously or unconsciously. j There are two classes of girls I working in the business and professional world. Girls and women, who have chosen work as only temporary and a prelude to marriage, find girls, who have accepted or chosen it as their permanent groove, either of necessity, because they know* marriage is rather Improbable for them, or of choice, because they prefer the working world. You can plainly tell the two types apart, find the latter Is almost never seen compared with the formers Resents It f MifM Lo*v al! wrong rtonirtwhorc' Hors 1 am a wife of a man. whom of courno, I love and who loves* inf*, hut wo have* vorv little money suid thref* rhlldren! Anil the prior of wifehood and motherhood i* old cl other, thro** or four r4c;i<niH old. a threeo* ;inou hat that vtn ai r:i the year around: few and *Tlr between that have to bo s<Timivd somehow out of the food-money! I Jilt fairly boll when I pee theae trirU who inak* around $l5O a month, who ret to i work at f* pound a typewriter until o with two hour* out for lunch, and r> home S riirht on the dot their day over and a ! whole evening of play at their di*p<**al. It isn’t fair. Th*-v don’t work kb hard a* jwo u’ive! Mont of them live at home and pay no tHmrd and have all their salary to spend on themaelvcG. and they nure do npeiri ti: A 1.1 UK M Look here Alice. those girls are i after the very thing you’ve got. No energy is so wasted as envy of the single girl who can flaunt beautiful duds. She’s after the very same thing you have whether she’s conscious of it or not: a fine husband, i a home and certain degree of economic security, in time the man-el and the high heels, and the fur coat will mean a Mrs. before her name. She, tro, will begin to wear her winter coat three years because they are buying their home. She will own only two pairs of shoes because the baby needs anew buggy! The law of compensation Is read more clearly here than any place that T know. So just pipe down, and remember that you've got a running
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“Perhaps not,” said Mamie disconsolately, “but she’s got him, Julie, she’s got him. I don't see that she’s getting punished for what she did.” “Oh yes she Is, dear. * She's not happy. She’s not any happier than you are.” "Well, she didn’t show It last night, looking out form under her diamond tiara. I will say this, she didn’t smile very often byt I thought It was because she was comparing Chicago with New York.’’ “Well, let’s not talk about it any more, dear. You’re much better than either of them and you’re going to get your reward on this earth, too. I’m going out to look for a place tomorrow and if I can get one. you’ll see that we’ll start some voice lessons very soon. Beside,, I’ve got a hunch that I’m going to get my $250 back and if I get it, we’ll have an interview with the best vocal teacher In town.” “You dear girl,” said Mamie. "I don’t believe you’ll ever get your money back, but if you do you must not spend it on me.’’ “But, I want to do something for you, Maggie.” “Well, if you want to very much, you will let me come into your room and sleep tonight. lam so unhappy, and I do not think I can sleep.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, IncJ NEXT: GIRL TO GIRL
start on those girls you’ve envied —you’ve already got the husband yob wanted, the babies that are so dear, and it won’t be long ’til the economic side will lighten as your husband advances, while those girls have that yet before them! | Lemon Juice Whitens Skin; , „ '' fie only harmAKxbL . less way to bleach ~~ JKL£\Y\ the skin white Is to mix the Juice of two lemons with 'VMBU three ounces of Orchard White, which 7 any druggist will /i-v ATujyyf supply for a few f \ cents-. Sliake well \ rj iw- in a bottle, and yon l \ \V/ f.7/1 have a whole qusirV Wl\C ter pint of the most N. AG WJ wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon blench into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irrliate. Famous stage beauties use jf to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white com nlexlon : also ns a freckle, sunhurf) and tan bleach. You must mix this re markable lotion yourself. It can not tie bought ready to use because it acts >est immediately after it is prepared.— Advertisement. Don’t Show Your Age! Banish The Wrinkles Wrinkles are the surest Indication of age, and nowadays women who show their age are considered passe. It is easy to erase these unwelcome signs with a simple mixture of lemon juice and Powdered Tarkroot-—a spoonful of each. Just apply to your face with the fingers and as it dries, feel, the delightful tingling sensation which comes while the mixture is “working”— and ! n your mirror watch the wrinkles ind creases vanish before your very eyes! For flabbiness of cheek or chin, for coarse pores, blackheads, or an oily skin, there’s nothing to equal this simple method. And the cost is less than 3 cents a treatment when an original package of Tarkroot is purchased. At all drug stores and toilet counters. TARKROOT
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ANDERSON FUNDS SHORT MtCarcWe Urges Increase of City’s Water Rates. Anderson city officials have beer, advised by Chairman John W. MeCardie of the public service commission that the only means of reluc lng a shortage in city funds is to | reduce electric light rates and increase water rates. Three city councilmen conferred with McCardle Thursday on ape tition to borrow $90,000 from the electric light fund to replenish the water fund.
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