Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

'Social I Activities ENTERTAINMENTS I WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Louise Strickland, who will be married to Culver C. Godfrey on May 15, was the honor guest at a unique bridge party and shower given by Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, 4602 N. Pennsylvania St., and Miss Katherine Lennox at Miss Dorey’s home Saturday. All decorations and appointments were In Japanese design and the rooms were a bower of gay spring spring flowers and vari-colored Japanese umbrellas. Suspended over the tables at tea time were tiny parasols tied with bunches of sweet peas and sweet peas in holders marked the places. Miss Marcella Lennox and Miss Bess Tucker in Japanese costumes assisted the hostesses. Guests besides Miss Strickland were: Mesdames Stanley Gray, Philip Johnson, Smith Strickland, Russell P. Viet, William Albertshardt, D. Maurice Stephenson, Robert Bastian, Richmond Bastian, Austin Clifford, Donovan Hoover and Merrill Barton Smith and Misses Dorothy Day, Irma Ulrich, Gertrude Schmidt, Dorothy Watkins, Nellie Brewer, Justine Halliday, Florence Lupton, Sarah Jane Hunter, Caroline Godley, Marjorie Hendren, Jeanette Grubb, Elizabeth Matthews and Helen Strawmeyer. ** * ( Dr. and Mrs. Clark Day, 2D W. Forty-Second St., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy D. Day, to Richard 11. Stout. The wedding will take place in June. * * • Miss Clara Oblinger. 3623 X. Pennsylvania St., entertained a group of friends in honor of Miss Agnes Ray, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Saturday. * * * Mrs. John Riflings, Milwaukee, Wls., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, 4320 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Rilings arrived Saturday. • * * Tire Indianapolis section of the National Council of Jewish Women held a literary hour at the Kirschbaum community center, 2314 N. Meridian St., today. Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke. The executive board of the national council will meet in the vestry room of the Temple, Tuesday morning. • * • Miss Ruby Kline, 2011 N. Pennsylvania St., is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDonald of Vero Beach, Fla. The McDonalds formerly were of Indianapolis. • * * A progressive miscellaneous shower for Miss Florence Negley, who will be married to Clarence E. Clut, May 1, and Miss Loretta Keller, a bride-elect was given by the Indiana Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma sorority, Saturday eevning, at the home of Miss Negley, 2212 Ashland Ave. Miss Negley's gifts were presented in a chest covered with pink and green and Miss Keller’s gifts were hung by ribbons in a pink and white parasol. Guests included Mesdames Robert Stitch, William Moore, C. P. Kottlowski, Ralph Suits, Earl Stucky, Kenneth Bieck, Misses Frances Aufderheide, Rose Hendricks, Irene Ham, Dorothy Brown, Aliens Hocj, Fern Bertels, Lorraine Kattaw and Gladys Kennington. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wehrle, 3529 N. Illinois St.., spent the week-end in Terre Haute with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maley, formerly of Indianapolis. • * * Mrs. Boyd Gillespie of the SpinkArms, who has been in Boston, Mass., for a time, has returned home, • • • The alumnae association of the Illinois Women’s College, held its annual State luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, 'Saturday. Dr. Clarence P. McClellan, new president of the college was the honor guest. Mrs. Horace B. Shonle, president of the organization, was toastmistress. * * * The Woman’s Benefit Association Fidelity Review No. 140 will entertain Wednesday at 2: 30 p. rn. with a fraternal day program for various reviews of the city at Castle Hall Bldg. A business meeting will be lfeld at 1 p. m.

IS HONORED BY CLUB Galll-Curcl Made Artist Member of Bel Canto Organization. Galli-Curci, famous coloraturo soprano, who appeared at the Murat Sunday afternoon, was made an honorary artist member of the Bel Canto Club, musical organization, while she was in the city. Club members presented the noted singer with a great bouquet of roses, the club flower. Miss Gertrude Conte spoke for the club in offering the honorary membership. Now Phyllis Has Rosy Cheeks I always liked Phyllis and I felt sorry for her. She never had many good times. Just pale and "washed out looking.” 'fired easily. Never went in for sports like the rest of us. But now, why, I never saw such a change! I hardly knew her. She had gained five pounds. She’d been playing tennis and, honestly, she looked glad to be alive! "What have you done to yourself?” ’ l demanded. "Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,” sho laughed. “Pm also taking the Pills for Constipation. Better try them yourself.” Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Healt h ? -Advert isement.

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The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, at a recent meeting at the home of

FOUNDERS 10 BE HONOyUESTS University Women Will Meet Saturday. The May meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women will he at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Propylaeum. Honor guests will be founder members, Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president emeritus, and Mrs. W. J. Hasselman, for twenty years branch treasurer in Indianapolis. Miss Platter is a graduate of Vermont Wesleyan and of Vassar and Mrs. Hasselman of the University of Kansas. Following the luncheon will be the business meeting and a program in charge of the international relations committee, of which Sue Hamilton Yeaton is chairman. The speaker will be Hua-Cheng of Ising-Hua College, Peking, China, a graduate oX the University of Minnesota and now a fellow in political science in the graduate school of the University of Chicago. He will be able to give an interesting and authoritative discussiion of Chinese problems. MINER,TRAPPED • 10 HOURS, SAVED Got Hungry and Thought of j Floyd Collins. IRON RIVER, Mich., April 26. Imprisoned for ten hours behind a wall of dpbris, following a cave-in I at the Jones-Laughlin coal mine near here, Felix#Norman has been brought out alive. “I got pretty hungry, but outside of that it wasn't so bad,” Norman said. ”1 could hear the boys working toward me, and I knew they'd get there before I starved to death.” ■Norman was kept alive by air | which surface workers pumped down into the cavity where he was entombed. Norman said he thought of Floyd Collins, the man who died of exposure in Sand Cave, Ky., while hundreds of rescue workers were attempting to reach him. “I didn’t let myself think about Collins much though,” Norman said. “I kept pretty busy digging away at my side of the rock wall.” Matt Coronski, who was with Norman in the portion of the mine where the cave-in occurred, was killed by falling rock and earth. Miners recovered his body while chopping through the wall to release Norman. muskTgroup TO MEET Regular Mu Phi Epsilon Gathering Will Be Wednesday Evening. Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, Metropolitan School of Music, will have its monthly study meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Playne, 5631 Universiay Ave. A .buffet supper will be served, followed by a program of music by German composers. Assisting the hostess will be Miss Maude Custer, while t'he program will be in charge of Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner. Miss Helen Smith Folz will discuss current musical events. New members, who will be guests, are: Mrs. Maude Essex Titus, Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz, Miss Zelrna. Zahl, Miss Martha Bunded and Miss Louise Swan. The program will be as follows: Contralto, "Ave Marla” SchubeTt Mrs. Hazel Neat. Cornet, ‘‘O. Glorious Day” Goetze Miss Ruth MeDougal. Soprano. ‘Elsas Dream” (“Lohengrin”) Wagner Mrs. Irene Heppner. Violin, “Walther's Prize Song” (‘‘Die Meistersingers” t Wagner Miss Berenice H. Reagan. Contralto. “Als die Alte Mutter”. .Dvorak “Ich Liebe Dieh” Grieg Miss Ruby Winders. Mr-. Warner will be the accompanist.

Banish Pimples By Using Soap to Cleanse \ > Ointment to Heal Try our new Shaving Stick.

—Photo by Moorefleld. Ine. Miss Ada 11. Smith

Mrs. H. L. Floyd, 4931 College Ave., elected Miss Ada B. Smith, 1043 N. Pennsylvania St., as corresponding secretary.

ILLINOIS DEAN SPEAKS I‘l Beta Fhi Holds State Luncheon, Dance. Miss Marie Leonard, dean of women of the University of Illinois, spoke at the State luncheon of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority at the Claypool Saturday. Honor guests included national officers and committee chairmen; Mrs. Walter Zirpel, province \ ice-president: Miss Ethel Curryer, treasurer of the settlement school at Gattinburg, Tenn.; Mrs. Ellis Hall, province chairman,of scholarship and fraternity examination and Miss Marguerite Kellenbach, national chairman of music and editor of the official song book. Pi Phis, prominent in Indiana club and educational life and delegates from the active chapters of the State were at the speakers’ table. These included Miss Mary Matthews. Purdue University; Mrs. .Mindwel Wilson, Delphi; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Mrs. Frank Hatch Streighthoff, Dr. Edna Hatfield. Preceding luncheon there was an informal reception and in the evening a formal dance.

Co-Eds Use Cupid’s Weapon

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De Pauw co-eds practicing archery. Left to right: Gladys Scf>t(, Alice Guest, Dorothy Spiker, Josephine Trimble and Fay Dickerson.

ttu Time* Special GREENCASTLE, Irul.. April 26. —De Pauw University co-eds have become proficient in the use of cupid’s weapons. * Miss Lucy Bowen, director of jihy-

SORORITY HOLDS DANCE Zeta Tau Alpha Also Has Annual State Luncheon. The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority held its State luncheon and dance at the Columbia Club Saturday, 125 members from the active chapters at Butler, Indiana and Purdue Universities and a number of Indianapolis alumnae attending. Miss Kthel Charnock, national sec-retary-treasurer, and Miss Grace Mattern, province president, were honor guests. Miss Gladys Ewbank, toastmistress, gave a welcoming address. Mrs. Hans C. Jackson of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, and presidents of three active chapters responded. A skit, "The Magic Word,” was presented by the Indiana University chapter. FOOD SUPPLY MENACED Riots at Calcutta Continue—Wounded Fill Hospitals. Bit United Press CALCUTTA, India. April 26.—Hospitals are overfloweing with wounded Hindu or Moslem ♦ioters. Guerilla lighting is taking place, seriously interfering with the city’s food situation. KAHN WILL HEAD DRIVE E. A. Kahn, Colonial Furniture Company president, is chairman of the committee to raise funds to pay off a $20,000 mortgage on the BoyScout reservation. Other committee members are John A, Hook, Edward A. Harris, Ferd L. Hollweg and P. C. Reilly.

THE JLN ULAN AT'OLIJS TIMES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO ASK FOR MINISTERS Young People to Be Asked to Study for the Ministry. Presbyterian churches will be specially urged by the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education on May 2 to bring to the attention of young people of the church the need for more ministers. The denomination now has vacant over 2,000 churches, according to a statement made today by Rev. William Chalmers Covert, D.D., general secretary of the board, from his offices in the Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia. Upward of 400 of these offer an average salary of $2,000. Perhaps 1,500 of the vacant churches are too small to sunport a pastor, but could be combined with neighboring churches so as to be cared for by 500 additional ministers. These ministers are not available. ■Each Presbyterian church will be asked to attempt to secure the promise of one young man to study for the ministry, and members of the same churches will be asked to underwrite the expense of maintaining students during the college and seminary days, if such support is necessary for them. According to Rev. Lewis B. HU* lis, D.D., secretary in charge of student aid, the Presbyterian Church each year, through its board of Christian education, invests SIOO,OOO or more in the education of young men for the ministry. “During the past year,” said Dr. Hfllts. ‘‘the board has been, under the necessity of reducing the amount of money invested in students because of the financial situation of the board. It has been unfortunate that the reduction in support of this work has come at the time when the church badly needs additional ministers. The situation for the future really is serious. The number of students in the twelve theological seminaries has not kept pace with the growth of membership in the Presbyterian churches. Asa result, the denomination has been forced to draw on other denominations in order to fill Presbyterian pulpits." According to the records kept in the Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, by the Presbyterian hoard of Christion education, Presbyterian ministers have been dying faster than they have l>een ordained during the last five years. Previous to 1920, ministers were ordained in sufficient numbers to replace the gaps caused by death of aged preachers. Unless additional students .(or the ministry are discovered, the situation fifteen years from now in the Presbyterian denomination will he serious, according to officers of the hoard of Christian education.

sical education for women, said archery is one of the popular sports with the women. Additional equipment has been purchased so they can enjoy the sport.

QUESTIONNAIRES SCORED Slack Refuses to Reply so Queries of Uplift Bodies. HiS desk littered with questionnaires sent by many uplift and social societies, including the Anti-Saloon League, L. Ert Slack, candidate for the Democratic long-term senatorial nomination, today decided to refrain from answering them. His record for eight years in the State Senate and four years ns United States district attorney affords sufficient insight into his possibilities as United States Senator, Slack asserted.

Colleges to Vote on Dry Law Bu Times Bneeial PRINCETON, N. J., April 26.—America's college students will be asked to participate in a national prohibition referendum. according to Lewis Fox, president of the National Student Federation and a senior at Princeton University-. Ballots will be sent to “every college student in the United States.” They will be asked these questions: 1. Do you favor prohibition In Its present form? 2. Do you favor the repeal of the laws relating to prohibition? 3. Do you favor a change in the prohibition laws *o allow 'he sale of light wines and beer? 4. Why if your decision as so stated $

Her OwrvWcLv: tgfcry ofae (jiffof^Today

A FEARLESS STATEMENT “Look here, youg woman, do you know what you are saying? You are making an accusation that I’m afraid you’ll have to prove, when you say that young women alone are not treated very well in my restaurant. “Why my reputation has been built up on the fact that women, young or old, could go into my restaurant and find ,as good treatment and kindly service as they would at the home of one of their friends.” “I’m afraid, Mr. Hathaway,” I said, “that you do not know all that goes on in your restaurant, for I certainly do not feel that I was treated any way except very qruelly. I was accused of trying to gyp you out of my dinner and when it was found that I had no friends in town I can not tell you the indignities of looks and actions that I suffered." “Did you complain to the manager?” “I didn’t have a chance to complain to any one. I was taken before the manager and he let me understand that he believed I was an ad- | venturess, too. Finally I said someI thing by which he.seemed to get a little inkling of decency into his cosmos, for l>e said: “ ‘Whether you're lying or not, I rather admire you and I'll give you

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, ind. *7 1 O Inclosed And 15 cents for which send pattern No. “ * 1 £ Size V / '• . Name Address City

YOUTHFUL SPORTS MODEL Design Nu, 2712 —Frock of flat crepe in dark blue—smart and youthful—with semi-fitted bodice and circular skirt. The interesting collar and tie (cut in one) is made of printed silk crepe. For afternoon teas, select opal gray georgette crepe with self-colored gray taffeta for trimming. You can make this smart dress in an hour. Just as your material appears, after it lias been cut, is shown in small views. Close side and shoulder seams of waist; seam circular skirt and attach to waist. The frock is now finished, except for collar and cuffs to lie stitched at perforations. The pattern cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes only 3 yards of 40-inch material with *•* yard of 40inch contrasting. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns arc 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 ono week. Be suro to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay- $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader und 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. Writo only one recipe, name, address and date on eacli sheet. Spiced StewUse two pounds boiling beef. Make a hole through center and insert strips of bacon and a sour pickle. Add one and one-half pints of hot water and one-half pint vinegar, two tablespoons of mixed spices and the desired amount of following vegetables: Potatoes, onions, peas, carrots, turnips, tomatoes, celery, cabbage and parsnips. Season to taste. Boil all until tender. Emma Williams, 1720 N. Illinois St., city. GAINED 12 POUNDS AND HEALTH WITH THIS SPRING TONIC Mr. Victor Ball, Indianapolis, Ind., Weakened by Stomach Ills and Impure Blood, Says He Now Feels Fine, Thanks to Todd’s Tonic. "I recommend Todd's Tonic 'oecause I have obtained good results with this wonderful Spring Tonic, I have used live bottles and feel infinitely better. My digestive organs are now functioning properly and my nervous system has been toned up and I feel better-and sleep better. In fact, I feel fine in every way and have gained twelve pounds in weight. My thanks and testimonial to the Todd's Tbnic manufacturers.”—VlCTOß BALL, 814 S. Home Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, made of finest California Wine, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all Haag Drug Stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—“A Dose at Night Mak4s Everything Right.” —Advertisement.

a chance. One of the girls at our hat checking station is gone. You can go in there and help Miss Riley out to help pay for your dinner and we'll see what we’ll do tomorrow.’ “That great, hulking fellow who is called your detective grabbed me by the arm and pinched it untii I had marks on it. I Jerked away from him and ran over to your hat checking place. There I found a real friend,' a friend who was worth all the indignities I had suffered —Mamie Riley.” “Mamie Riley, Mamie Riley,” caid Mr. Hathaway. “I don't know her.” “Which just goes to show, sir, that you don’t know very muhh about your own eating place. However, that is neither here nor there. I stayed Item use of Mamie Riley, as one of your hat checkers, for some weeks until a friend of mine from home found me there one evening and as he came up to speak to me one of the hangers-on about the place made an Insulting remark to me and was promptly knocked ' down.” “What happened then. Miss Dean?” “We were turned out of the restaurant, of course.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Fire Meets Fire.

ft W 2712 IA j

WOMEN HOLD LUNCHEON Candidates Discussed at Nonpartisan Meeting, A number of women interested in politics and Improved legislation attended a nonpartisan lunchyon at the Lincoln, today. The subject was “Who’s Who Among tho Candidates.” Mrs. Allen Fleming opened the meeting and the discussion was led by Mrs. Edna Christan president of local League of Women Voters and president of tho Seventh District Woman’s Democratic Club.

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Martha J*ee Says YOU NEVER SUPPORT A CHEATING PARTNER

Divorce is not a panacea for all marital ills. But neither is marriage absolutely legal and binding unless there are children—and in a few instances, not even then.

To my mind, a man owes nothing to the wife who cheats any more than he should he obliged to keep on supporting a business partner who had absconded with all the funds and dared him to do anything about it. And the woman who deliberately refuses to have children has no more legal lien on her husband than the gambler who has lost and tries to collect. Each is a moral cheat. Children are a man’s and woman's Inalienable right if they want them. They are the only things that absolutely legalize marriage. Htnce, the person who dellbrately intends to refuse to have children should be honest enough to tell the other before marriage. In’fact, the following letter is one' of the strongest arguments for pre-marital understanding: Cheated Martha Lee: I would like your opinion of what I am entitled to Irom life, or am allowed to tret lrom it. I married at 19 a woman lour years my senior. I am passionately lond of children, and found out about six months after my marriage that my wife could never have children and didn't oaro for any. so wouldn't adopt one. She was a good enough housekeeper. but she was no mate. I always supplied her with maids for the housework, which was very light, as we did no entertaining, but none of them could please her. We lived in this atmosphere for eighteen years, never openly quarreling, yet never getting tho personal and deeper satisfaction out of married life, and my constant longing for children would sometimes make me realize the uselessness of life, so that I hardly had tho courage to go on. Then I met a woman in my employ twelve years my Junior. Her husband had died the year before and she had a 3-year-old child that appealed to me as much as my own would have done. We were drawn to each other more and cared than I thought it possible to ,-are. I asked my wife for a divorce, which she refused. This woman, May. loft town, and finally after eight months' real trial. I deeded over to my wife fill of my property and went to May. We lived together in a town where we were unknown, for more than a year as husband and wife. Then my sister died and I was ealled home to administer her estate. Friends of my wife prevailed on me to return to her and she begged me to come back, and had gone through with all the property. I wrote to May, and Maysaid to try it once more. I did. but hated the touch of my wife and she was repulsive to me. May was miserable as well. We have been apart a year, and we are both the most unhappy people in the world. I want her and the baby. Am I doing wrong by leaving my wife again) Must I live an unbearable and fruitless life until I die because I married before I knew what I wanted? Must I be deprived of the most precious thing in life, children, in order to “live right” and do the "right thing?” PI'ZZLED, No. And may the large world hear me! 1 have little sympathy for cheats, and it seems to me your 'wife has not only cheated you out of your right to happiness wjth her, but to any happiness you might lie able to get from a woman whom you could love. She is a moral coward as well as a moral cheat. A good lawyer might secure a divorce for you by annulment, because your wife has defeated tho purposes of a marriage contract, and through fault of your own. Double Standards Dear Martha, Lee: I would like you to solve this out. My friend I have been going with, has turned agaftist me. 1 told him what I did last summer, which I did was very bad. He said he didn't love me anymore. We were to be married ip June, but he said we would never marry now. He said we would go together all the tinis But he Is the father of another mans baby. The mother and baby are coming up here in a short time and he said he had to support the baby. He told me he didn't love this woman. I love him and can t give him up. What will I do? I and you will have to work fast. BROWN EYES. Why do you want a coward like that? What can be so attractive about a man who will cheat and run? A man who is quite willing to cheat whenevfr the opportunity presents itself hut who levels an accusing finger at you for doing the

Jacobean (Period) ft The Piano the Artists A Baldwin**! Built into a Period f J Trjf" | Case of Unusual Beauty J | In Our Own Factories Saltan I ON THE CIRCLE

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same thing? He seems to be something of a moral hypocrite and I don’t imagine married life with him would he any to pleasant. Better work slower and think this thing out.

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