Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH A LS

In a gay atmosphere of cherry blossoms, panels of Chinese embroidery, lanterns and Chinese parasols, the Cornelian Club entortained 600 guests at a benelit card party at he Claypool Friday. The party was one of the unique affairs of the season, with the committee members in richly embroidered Chinese costumes, provided by Mrs. James Sanborn, a member of the club, who lived in China for several years. Mrs. \V. F. Orcutt, chairman, wore a Mandarin costume of black satin trimmed with gold cloth and heavily embroidered. Mrs. C. A. James wore black and gold while Mrs. John Connor was in a brilliant red costume. Mrs. Sanborn’s black satin Mandarin coat was rich with gold thread and Mrs. Ira Schwartz wore a striking costume. Mrs. G. E. Daniel was in red embroidered salin while Mrs. B. E. Bowman wore a.tt embroidered vari colored Chinese coat. Miss Marjorie Fleury and Miss Rosemary Smith wore gay Chinese girls’ costumes. • * * The Klwanis Club will give a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday. Those on the committee of arrangements include: Messrs, and Mesdames John tV. Quill, Clemens O. Mueller, Frank Flanner, Cecil Crabb, C. E. Brackett and O. C. Herdrich. * * * The Sigma Delta Nu Sorority will give a box party at the home of Miss Agnes Studobaker, 833 N. Keystone Ave., this evening. Guests will wear • rist bouquets of sweet peas tied v Ith the sorority colors of jade and tangerine. Officers are: President, Miss Gwendola Montague; secretary, Miss Thelma Murphy; sponsor, Mrs. W. B. Montague. * * * Miss Clara Bell, who will be married to George A. Van Dyke Jr., in June, was honor guest at a luncheon bridge and handkerchief shower given by Miss Edna Balz, 3038 Fall Creek Blvd., Friday. The bridal colei's of pink, orchid and green were carried out in the appointments. Guests with Miss Bell included Mesdames T. A. Bell, F. A. Balz, and Floyd Fultz and Misses June Dexheimer, Ruth Helen Gallup, Rosemary Clunp, Helen Driscoll and Charlotte Wieeke. * • ♦ Mrs. David Creek, 533 Birch Ave., was hostess for the Victorian chapter of the International Study Club, Friday.’ Recently elected officers were installed at the meeting and Mrs. Samuel Artman gave a talk on ‘’Balmoral Castle, the Home of Queen Victoria.” Papers were read by Mrs. Ella Caldwell, Mrs. Carrie Shelburne and Miss Td* Hayworth. Guests were Mesdames John Magee, Nellie Nicholson and Lucy Featherstone. * * * Mr! and Mrs. George W. Bank, 1613 Union St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie to John Phillips Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thomson. The wedding will take piaee In June. * * • Mrs. E. J. Packer and Miss Cornelia Packer, entertained at their home, 2160 Broadway, Friday night for Miss Edna Packer, whose marriage to R. Earl McLaughlin of South Bend will take place May 15. The house was decorated with the bridal colors of rose and blue. Refreshments also were in these colors and were in the. shape of hells and hearts. Miss Packer has chosen as her attendants Miss Frances Sheffler of Greensburg. Pa.. Miss Cornelia Packer, bridesmaid and Miss Caroline Packer, flower girl. * * * Miss Both Barnhill. 3141 Central Ave., has as her house guest Miss Christine Strowl of Princeton, lnd. * * A luncheon bridge, at which Mrs. Warman H. Flack, recently returned from the South was honor guest, was given Friday by Mrs. Ross F. Johnson, of 3414 College Ave., at the Elks Club. Ta!l orchid tapers, in crystal holders and lied with yellow tulle, lighted the table and there was a profusion of roses, sweet peas and tulips. Little spring bonnets marked covers for the following guests: Mesdames George Benjamin, John Johnson, John Badenhamer. Wiliam Bodenhamer. Harry f'allon. Omer Ellis, John Ferneding, Everett GUdehaus, Oscar Hammer, John Irwin, Edward J-awson, Leonard Murchison. Frank Pearson. Charles Sands, Edwin Schreiner, Edward Sharp, Fred Topham, George Wolfard, Mrs. Flack and Mrs. Johnson.

Were They Kidded? Not at All

lUj Timet Soerinl PHILADEItPHIA, April 17.—Sophisticated patrons of music woke up today to the fact that Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, wasn’t criticising them for arriving la.te after all. He was merely following score. Stokowski played two numbers. The first, the Lokou ‘"Fantaisie.,” and Hydn’s “Farewell Symphony.’’ Directions for the I/>kou symphony called for only two members of the orchestra on the stage at the opening. I*ater, the conductor signals and the other musieans come on the stage. The audience didn’t understand. When the musicians scrambled for their seats, they thought that the conductor was making fun of their late arrival. The Haydn composition Is the reverse. The musicians leave the stage as they finish their parts. The audience again thought the conductor was “guying” them for leaving early. Some laughed. The greater part hissed.

~ Use it on Steaks LEA & PERRINS' . SAUCE L (MV ft at your groof*

SCRIBES UNVEIL TABLET Sigma Delta Chi Founding Observed at l)e Pauw. fft/ Timm Special GREENCASTLE, lnd., April 17. Founding of Sigma Delta Chi at De Pauw University seventen years ago was commemorated today in the erection of a bronze memorial tablet on East College. Speakers paid tribute to the founders of the professional journalistic fraternity. L. H. Millikan, Indianapolis, charter member, told of the fraternity’s birth. President H. Murlin of De Pauw spoke on behalf of the University. Butler, De Pauw, Purdue and Indiana chapters and Indianapolis alumni chapter sponsored the project.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Earl Shively, 924 N. Denny St., Ford, from that address. S. W. Cox, 1117 Prospect St.; Ford, 567-339, from above address. Carroll W. Martin, 3120 E. Washington St.: Ford, from Fifteenth St. and the Monon R. R. C. O. Ilouze, 1215 Wright St.: Chevrolet. 501-317, from Ohio and New Jersey St. E. J. Molin, R. R, 6 Box 695. Chevrolet, 559-558, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Andrew Alexander, 317 W. Morris St.: Chrysler, 500-385. from 714 S. Noble St.

RACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Hudson Coach, Indiana license 500-421 on car, and Illinois license 578-105 under seat, found at Thirteenth St. and Senate Ave. Thomas Brown, 613 W. TwentyEighth St.: Ford, found at Michigan and East Sts. Barkley Shaw, New Augusta, lnd., Ford, found at 555 N. Capitol Ave. Chevrolet Sedan, found with out certificate of title, license plates, at 343 N. Capitol Ave. Chevrolet Sedan, without license plates or title card, found at Capitol Ave. and North St.

Next Costume to Be Wedding Gown

Maj. J. A. Warner, head of New York State’s unsurmounted police, has reversed the slogan of the Northwest mounter brotherhood and “get his girl.” As it happens she is Miss Emily Smith, charming daughter of “Governor AI.” Their engagement has just been announced. This picture was snapped at a fancy dress ball at which the pretty lady pirate may have landed “her treasure.”

Railroad Men to Go on Inspection Trip

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Frost

Two Indianapolis general agents of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, W. J. Frost, passenger department and Ashley Poyner, freight department, will leave Sunday, with other executives of the company on an inspection tour of the entire Missouri Pacific system. The party will start from St. Louis, Sunday evening. Itinerary of the trip, which will last more than two weeks, will include Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston,'Galveston, the lower Rio Grande valley, New Orleans, Shreveport, Memphis, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Hot Springs and Little Rock.

Engagements Announced —Bride at Home

Left lo right: Miss Marie Knarzcr and Miss Louis© St tit it land (phot© by Photo-Craft.) Below: Mrs. Calvin P. Butt (photo hi National Studios.) Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Knarzer. 1414 Marlowe Ave.. have announced the engagement of their daughter Marie to Leonard F. Quinlln of Terre Haute. The wedding will take place in June. Miss Louise Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Strickland. 230 Hampton Dr., is the fiancee of Culver C. Godfrey. Miss Strickland has set May 15 as her wedding date. Mrs. Calvin F. Rutt, before her recent marriage, was Miss La Verne Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp. Mr. and Mrs. Rutt are at home at 1247 N. Emerson Ave.

ASK REVIEW 'OF CASE Appeal on Plaza Architect's License to Be Hied. Ira C. Koehne, attorney for Clarence 11. Joseph, a taxpayer, announced today that he would file a petition in Circuit Court for a review of proceedings of the State registration board of professional engineers and land surveyors which revoked the license of Harry E. Weeks, one of the designers of the Wo; id War Memorial Plaza. At the same time the board failed to revoke the license of Frank R. Walker, another member of the architectural firm. Hearing was held before the board Oct. 15, 1925. The board found Weeks guilty of “gross negligence, incompetence and misconduct In the practice of professional engineering by the unanimous vote of all five members of the board.” Weeks and Walker are both of Cleveland, Ohio. Weeks has made several attempts to have his license restored, it is understood. FIRE DAMAGES OFFICE Fire of unknown origin today did S6OO damage at the office building of Dr. R. C. Light, 6304 N. Rellefontaine St. Interior furnishings and medical equipment were damaged, Dr. Light said. BOV’S LEG BROKEN William Harvey, 4. negro, 1240 Cornell Ave., was injured Friday night when he ran into the path of an auto driven by J. E. Enthlstle, Fifty-Fourth St. and Keystone Ava. The child’s right leg was brogen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER HKYNK Pattprn Department. Indiana polls Times. Indianapolis lnd. 2 7 0 4 inclosed find 16 cents for wtm h send pattern No. Bize Name Address City *

YOUTHFUL MODEL 1 Design No. 2704 —Distinctive model Jof printed crepe silk, made with I slender bodice and bouffant skirt, which may be shirred or gathered !to waist. It features the nw high I collar, which may alno be worn o;eii in flattering \ r . It is very fashion jably made of Hlieer '-repea, either I plain or printed. The pattern cuts lin sizes 16, 18 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 4 yards of 40-inch materia). Price 15 cents, In stamps or coin j (coin preferred). Our patterns are j made by the leading Fashion Design : ers of New York City, and are guar | antced to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print 'on tbit- page, pictures showing the latest up to-date fashions. This is a practical service for leaders 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 j include pattern number and size.

7 Oun x f ~~XJL)cL}r' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODAY GIRL TO GIRL “I’ll be awfully glad to have you with me, Mamie," I said, “for I am rather excited over my eventful evening and I don’t think I'll sleep much, either. We’ll talk it all out and get It all out of our systems, my dear. “First, and foremost,” l said as we were undressing for bed, “why did you not tell me there was a son in the family that owns the Beaux Arts Restaurant?" “Because I didn't know there was one,” answered Mamie in a surprised tone. “Well, there is, and his name is Jerry Hathaway. He doesn't care for restauranting and the old man is sore about ) It. so he probably doesn’t get around to the eat shop very often." “How did you find this out. Julie?” “Say. Mamie, please don't call me Julie any more. My name is Julia Dean, instead of Julie Kean, as that French waiter got it the first night, and I let it go, as I thought if the episode got in the papers, Dad would never connect the name of Julie Kean with me and he would not say that I.ls prophecy had come true. "From now on, however. I’m going to be Julia Dean to my acquaintances and employers and Judy to my friends.” Ibr the first time that night Mamiei smiled. “i might have known, Judy, that

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you could not have had a French name like Julie. You’re too Independent and aggressive. Julie always sounds like a clinging vine to me. “I know I’ve been awfully selfish to talk to you all the evening about my affairs. Now you can tell me all about what hapj>ened to you after you left the restaurant with that nice Jimmie Costello, as you call him, and I'll listen. ’ “Well, Jimmie and I walked miles before we came across the fact that I was starving and we were looking for food; we had so much to say about our old home town. At last, just as we were going into a very modest place, for Jimmie was developing a very black eye, some man, a very good-looking man, stalked up to us. He seemed delighted to see Jimmie, who introduced him to me as Jerry Hathaway. He had just come from the Beaux Arts and had heard of the fracas. He was more than delighted that Jimmie had taken a fall out of Horton. “In course of the explanation and conversation, I was mentioned as being the cause of it all, and my story had to be told.” Covuriaht. 19t(S. ,V EA Service NEXT: How It Happened.

C3VIO CENTER | TO EE 3OTN Will Acquaint East Side With Community House. | The Commonwealth Club. DearI lKrn and E. Michigan Sts., sponsor |of the new ten-story Community J House, has operted a campaign to j acquaint east side residents with tiie i program and possibilities of the new community building, j The plan will be to set aside two I evenings each week to invite all the I citizens of the east side. This will jbe done by sections. The find sec- | tlon to l>o Invited will be that of jla Sallo St., between E. Michigan and E. Washington Sts., and the cross streets running to the Belt railroad. The next section will be Dearborn St. between E. Michigan and E. Washington Sts.

Clubs and Meetings

The Rho Sigma Chi Sorority will meet Sunday afternoon with Miss Charlotte Miller, 1020 W. Thirty. Second St. A meeting of the Temple Sisterhood of The Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation will ho held Monday at 2:30 at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Morris Kahn will give the opening prayer and Mrs. Chick Jackson will discuss “Cartoons.” Mr. J. Arthur will talk on “Mounds in Indiana.” The Sisterhood Choir directed by Mrs. Arnold Spencer and accompanied by Sirs. Dorothy Knight Greene will give a group of songs. Mrs. Samuel Hahn, president, will preside. The Phi Lambda Omega fraternity has elected Alfred K. Berman to honorary membership. The Beta chapter, with twenty-five members has as its president, David Simons: vice president, Henry Wasson; secretary, Homer Johns; treasurer, Ruben Ligget; seargent-at-arms, M. Templar, and recording reporter, A, K. Mayer. Charles Sparks is giving a week-end party for members at his cottage at Horse Shoe Lodge. The regular monthly meeting of the So-Fra-Cluh, Inc., will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Anne Maloney, 1123 De Ix>ss St. The George H. Thomas, W. R. C. No. 20 will meet at 2 p. m. Monday, at the G. A. R. house, 512 N. Illinois st - A card party will be given In Holy i Cross Hall. Oriental ami Ohio Sts., j for the benefit of St. Vincent’s Church, Shelbyville, Monday afternoon at 2:30 and Monday evening at | 8:30, Mrs. E. G. Seeing is chairman, j The Indianapolis White Shrine 1 No. 6 W. S. of J., has made arrange- : ments for a dance and entertaininent to be given at Tomlinson Hall, j Wednesday evening, April 28. * * • Workers of the Industrial Home for the Blind, 536 W. Thirtieth St.. were entertained with a musical program Friday evening. Mrs. Mary B'ance Lonne gave several readings. Marriage Licenses Chester TANARUS,. Rolen 20 "nan Mareherren: *On M. M< Nelly. 21. 2030 Maenherson. Robert Mr-Cnll 22 S3? Prospect: Kosina N. Sl>eal. ill. 134 0 Silver. Anthony J. Fritz. 41. Detroit. Mich: Mathilda C Korthaus. 35. (in Porshins. be Rov Ross. 35. Ann Arbor. Mich.: Dorothv L. Lee. "8. 010 R. Thirty-First. Raymond F. Orem. 33 3433 Broadway: Helen W Stetrer. 28. 2812 N. Pennsylvania. Herbert R Rvans. 27 2245 V. Illinois: Al.vee 1,. Carstrn. 25. 70 N. Addison John Grant '.’B Detroit. Mich • Rosemarie Jcmickinn. 22. 2454 Ashland. Lewis C. Doz. 74. 220 K Morris: Mabel C. Patterson. 23. 3110 Now land. Frank White. 42. Kansas City. Mo.: Marie Haywood. 35. 725 Fayette. Ralph W. Collins. 21. 2837 E. New Vork: Delon's G. Rector. 20. 2832 R. New York. John H. Dittman. 52. 0130 College: Hazel M. Beggs. 39. 2516 E. Seventeenth. Albert W. Barth. 20. Birmingham. Ala.: Grace Price, 24. 2427 Broadway.

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. Bancroft Pudding Mix together one cup sugar and one tablespoon butter. Add to this one well-beaten egg. Then mix one and one-half cups flour two teaspoons baking powder and three tablespoons cocoa. Mix this with the first mixture, then add one cup sweet milk. Bake for about thirty minutes. Sauce for pudding: Six tablespoons sugar, two heaping teaspoons flour, three tablespoons butter, one pint boling water. Mix sugar and flour together and add water slowly. Add butter and boll the mixture until it thickens. Add one teaspoon vanilla. Mrs. Alice Wood. 2150 Avondale PI., Indianapolis.

jyjartha Lee’s Column

Unjust Treatment Dear Martha Lee. lam a uirl of 17. I wrnt with a fellow for three mouhtH no was very stood to me. but 1 couldn't like him. I was like Samlv. I tried to like him, bill I couldn't. 1 quit him. It made my uncle ansrr.y and he wouldn't allow me any company at all. My father and mother lMth died when I was 5 years old. Do you think this is fair to me? I am a erirl that can be trusted. Last evening I met a fellow ami he cwiiurUil me home. He is very Interesting and has a (rood repetitatlon. He never naked for another date. How can I be attractive and interesting to him? SAD LITTLK GLADYS. Seems to me uncle Is unreasonable. You shouldn’t be having a steady, anyway. You should be having lots of friends to go with, both boys and girls. Explain to him that you wanted to like this young man, but since you couldn't it isn't fair to keep you from having other young friends. So the new fellow has a good “repetition,” eh? I know a lot of young sheiks who have that, too —they hand out the snme line to every girl they meet. But that w'asn’t what you meant and I know It. Be the loveliest sort of girl you can be. and If he's going to like you, he will.

Alpha Xi Alumnae Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Ralph Lanktcm McKay The local Alumnae Association of the Alpha XI Delta sorority gave a Founders’ day luncheon at the Columbia Club today. Mrs. Ralph Lankton McKay, 353 X. Bolton Ave., was chairman of ai ningements.

y. W. C. A. Notes Monday evening at 7:30 the Camp Council will meet in the club department office to complete plana for the camp night supper and program, Wednesday night at 6:15. The regular Industrial Department Club supper will expand to taka in several different groups, Wednesday night for the camp night program. Supper at 6:15 as usual, will be held in Social Hall. Picnic clothes are in order. Additional groups In attendance will be the Y. B. W. C., health education and general education departments and Blue Triangle Ilail. The Inter-Racial Group will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Central Bldg., for pageant rehearsal. The board of directors of the Splasher Club will meet Friday evening to make plans for the next Splasher party. Indoor baseball starts Mondaynight at 7:16, taking the place of the regular basketball hour. The athletic council announces that tennis and hiking will be included in the summer sports. If interested, sign up at the gym office. The beginning and advanced self expression classes, taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, will have their annual dinner In the private dining room of the association bldg., Monday evening at 6. Miss Amelia Klippel is to be toast mis tress.

Baby tortured by skin trouble Completely restored to health by Resinol

“My baby was suffering from an Irritated skin which several salves I tried would not heal. After using two jars of Resinol _ Ointment her skin was completely re- —L:. stored to Its healthy i&EstffrolCj BoM condition. I will no ggp longer be without Resinol and after my experience, I will ***"’ gladly say that it is all you claim It to be and will highly recommend Its use for even ihe tenderest skin.” (Signed) Mrs. E. W. Koppen, 3515 Juniata Ave., St. Louis, Mo, May 25.—Advertisement.

Dorfman Rug Cos. 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 “If It cover, the door—We have It.”

APRIL 17, 192 G

MRS. FATGUT IS NEW CHAIRMAN OF FEDERATION Seventh District Clubs Vote Option on Bolton Home. The Seventh District of Indiana Federation of Clubs hold au all day meeting at tho Beverln, Friday, with t.ho report of the election committee closing th© afternoon session. Mrs Herbert K. Fatout was elected chair inun; Mrs, Georg© M. Cornelius and Mrs. J. M. Dungan, vice chairmen: Mrs. Clayton D. Ridge, recording secretary; Mrs. J, D. Krmsten, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hattie Ryder, re-elected treasurer. A resolution appropriated S2OO to take option on the old home of the Into Hoarder song writer, Mrs, Sarah T. Bolton. ‘'This home, southeast of Indianapolis should lie marked with some kind of memorial to Mrs. Bolton's memory," members of the federation said. In accordance with the federation's decision to allow the re tiring chairman each year to make a donation to some worthy cause Mrs, David Rose, named the Bolton home as worthy of tho donation. II will probably be used as a club house for members. Following luncheon Dr. Frank P C. Wicks spoke on “Modern Writ ere.” Dr. Wicks made the point that much experience of life can be gained vicariously from the pages of vivid writers. ”If one reads the right kind of Action, the truth about life can be learned without going through some of the bitter experiences that the acquirement of knowledge sometimes brings," he said. Mrs. T. C. Steele spoke on "The Hoosier Salon,” and Mrs. Stanley /Sweibel spoke on "Current Art News.” Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan talked on “Silver Linings.” A re port of the resolutions committee followed. Mrs. E. G. Hesser then talked on “Music In the Public Schools," and J. Arthur Mac Lean director of the John Herron Art Institute gafve an address on “Cor relation of Art Museums With Pub lie Schools.” Violin solos were played by Miss Bernice Reagon. violinist. Mrs. B. D. Chapman, contralto, and Mrs. James M. Burroughs, soprano sang.

CEREMONIAL TO RE WEDNESDAY ‘Daughters of the Nile’ Will Receive Charter. "The Daughters of the Nile” will have a ceremonial Installation of officers and will receive their char ter at a banquet at the Claypool Wednesday afternoon and evening. April 21. This i s a new organization in the Middle States, there being a mnn be- of older temples In the eastern and western Slates. Mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of Shriners are eligible. The organization is to be strictly Invitational, and its object is to assist Shrine hospitals for crippled children. Work now is being carried on for Riley Hospital children. Mrs. Cora K Evans of Terre Haute, supreme deputy, will present the charter and Install officers. Solo--Ist numbers will bo given by Mrs Walter P. Boemler, and Miss Phyllis Ent. will dance. Mrs. Alta Essex Do Laney will give several readings I'he husbands and friends of mem bers will be guests. YOUTH LOSES ABM BV P tiffed Preuft SEYMOUR, lnd., April 16.—Alfred Stradley, 16. elipp.wl and fell beneath a B.iltlrnore & Ohio freight, train here in attempting to hop a ride His right arm was cut off. MERCHANT ENDS LIFE Bit T fitted Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, lnd., April 17.—111 health was blamed today for the suicide of Harry Blue, 63, Craw fordsville merchant, who shot him self.

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