Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LUCY GATES IS GUEST STAR IN CHOIRCONGERT Caleb Mills Hall Filled for Program of Coloratura Soprano. A full house greeted the Mendelsohn Choir and Lucy Gates, coloratura soprano, the guest star of the evening last night at Caleb Mills Hall. Elmer Steffen led the program conducting the choir as usual in the national anthem, followed by the salutation number by Peccia, which evoked great applause. Miss Gates then opened her program with “Hymn to the Sun,” by Rimsky-Korsahoff. The choir followed with three Negro folk songs that were well rendered and Miss Gates closed the first part of the program with “Hymn to the Madonna,” accompanied by the women's voices. The second part opened with three songs by Gates by Reger, Dalcroze and Greig, and she was forced to give an encore, singing an arrangement of Riley's “Orphant Annie,” which brought down the house. The choir followed by two num- j bers, then Miss Gates sang a song j by Handel. Greig's "Henschel," and gave her inimitable “echo” song, one of the most difficult songs arranged for a coloratura voice, and so great j was the applause that she was compelled to give another encore, singing "Back to Old Virginy,” which nearly precipitated another riot. The program closed with the j prayer number from “Cavalleria j Rusticana,” with Miss Gates, accompanied by the Mendelssohn j Choir, and every one went away j voting it a most enjoyable and well | spent evening. (Reviewed by T. D.) j

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gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTH ALS ,

Miss Mildred Brosnan and Walter Joseph Stuhldreher, who are to be married Wednesday morning at SS. Fetor and Paul Cathedral, were honor guests at a dinner given by Misses Ruth' and Helen Sheerin at the Woodstock Club day evening. The table was decorated with a center piece of pink snapdragons forming a plateau and the bridal colors of pink and orchid wirre carried out in the favor baskets and in pink and orchid tapers in silver holders. Pink roses and orchid sweet peas were the shoulder bouquets given the women guests. Mrs. J. W. Duvall, 3130 N. Capitol Ave., was the hostess for the Venetian chapter of the International Study Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Artman spoke on "Scottish Kings and Swords of State” and papers were read by Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Nellie Rogers. Scottish airs were sung by Mrs. E. J. Wischmeyer and Mrs. Pearl Dedert. • * * Miss Betty Ellen Smith and Miss Doroihy Louise Brown entertained at the Hoosier Athletic Club witjn a bridge and bunco party Monday night in honor of . Miss Loretta Keller, daughter of ah. and Mrs. Conrad Keller, 528 Central Court,* whose marriage to Clifford J. Hart will take jflace May 5. A treasure hunt was held and the bride was presented with gifts. The guests included Mesdarnes Wilbur Watts, Walter Bailey, H. T. Garrett, and Clarence Grinstead, and Misses Myrtle Crane. Gladys C. Brown. Mary laws, Gail Long, Helen Hartman, Sad'e Iyehner, Oneida Cheaney and .Margaret Ilall.

Miss Mary Jane Sheets has been elected president and Mrs. Leota Murphy, vice president of the Phi Beta Tau sorority. Other officers are: Miss Edna Simpson, recording secretary; Miss Lucille Ratcliffe, coresponding secretary; Miss Gertrude Wirtz, treasurer and Miss Bess Sanford, sergeant-at-arms. * • * The Irvington Chautauqua Club held its regular Tuesday meeting with Mrs. Carey Frye. 32 N. Irvington Ave., today. "History of Architecture'' was given by Mrs. H. O. Pritchard. Mrs. Roy Kennedy read a paper on “Famous Sculptures.” ** • • The Home Economics Club wijl meet Wednesday with Mrs. William Gage Hoag, 3623 Hemlock St., as hostess. She will I>e assisted by Mesdames Harriett W. Milroy, Frank Nesbit. G. G. Noblitt, Mirk Rme hart, F. If. Sparks. * * * The Irvington Guest Club Bill meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emily Sciuiback, 5334 Hill St. Mrs. Lambert Funk will be assistant hostess. The program will be on "Modern Drama.” * * * Mrs. U. R. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, will be the hostess for the Hoosier Tourist Club, Thursday. A playlet “At the Well,” will be given and Mrs. G. A. Miller and Mrs. Frank Robinson will read papers. • * * The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Turner Messiek, 4810 Broadway. Luncheon will be served, after which Mrs. S. M. Unger will talk on f'The Bible in Literature.” • The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frederick Policy, 371 Emerson Ave. • • * St. Anthony Parish Club will entertain with euchre, buncko and lotto at 379 N. Walnut St.. Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Dan Little and Mrs. Lee Mitoh* l will be in charge. • * * The regular luncheon of the Woman’s Round Table Club will be held at the Meridian Hills Country dub, Friday. The program will takq place at the home of Mrs. .T. Edward Morris, Williams Creek, Mrs. E. P. Woolery will give the

Will Head Butler Woman’s League

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Billie Mae lireider Woman's League of Butler University will have as its president next year Billie Mae Kreider, chosen in the election Monday. Miss Kreider is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She will succeed Virginia Curtis, present president. The league includes all women in the university. Other officers elected were: Jane Ogburn, vice president; Louise Eleanor Ross, secretary, and Maude Searcy, treasurer. Installation of officers will be held May 24 or May 31.

“Biography of Irving Bachelder,” and Mrs. R. R. Cable will give a review of “Rummer from the Peasants,” by Lladislaw Reymont. Miss Mary Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Workman, formerly of this city, was married to J. IT. Drury. Chicago, at the Community Church, Miami Beach, Fla., April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Drury will make their home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. • * * Miss Ann Ursula Matthews, 72S E. Thirty-Fourth. St., harpist and pianist, will go to Flora. Ind.. today to give a musical program. Miss Matthews is a pupil of Enrico iVainont of Chicago and Bomar Cramer, this city. • * The Et Cetera Flub, re-elected Airs. O. (5 Lukenbill president at a luncheon-meeting at the Mac Lean Arms tearoom Monday. Mrs. Ralph Kennington was re-elected vice president; Mrs. Hattie Wangelin, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank McKamey, corresponding secretary", and Mrs. James Fischer, treasurer. Mrs. Luther Sackett was elected delegate to the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, with Mrs. Harry McNeeley, alternate Mrs. E. L. Burnette, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. B. E. Bowman, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Mrs. George Lemaux as alternate. *. . # Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Coyne, 945 Middle Dr.. Woodruff Place, entertained .at dinner-bridge Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Jacob Fisher of Centrulia, Til.; Mrs. Frederick Beauvfs of Traverse City. Mich., and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of Liberty, Ind. Beside the honor guests those present were Messrs, and Mesdarnes H. O. Lust, T,eroy Martin, 'William Lyman, J. Harter Le.rd Louis Excites. Monumental Division No. 128, Auxiliary to the B. *>f L. E., held an apron sale this afternoon and will have a card pajty this evening In room 421, Castle Hall Bldg., 320 E. Ohio St. Airs. F. Simms is chairman. • • Mrs. Ralph J. Robertson of Liberty, Ind., was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. William jCnisley, 4052 Graceland Ave., Monday. Mrs. Robertson is the house guest of Leroy Martin. Decorations of purple and rose tulips formed a centerpiece at the table, with rose and purple candles in silver holders. Guests with Mrs. Rob ertson were ; Mesdarnes William MeMillin, Leroy Martin. Roy F. Maxveil. VV. H. orwln, A. n. Gerhardt, and Misses Elizabeth Underhay and Elizabeth Onvin. * • i# “For the encouragement, support and benefaction of the Sunday

■JIUK IN DIAINATOLIIS TJJYLUS

Her OwPoWW (jiv/ofTAJay

FIRE MEETS FIRE “Did you meet Gerald at the restaurant, Miss Dean?” “No, I only met your son last night. You see, this friend of mine got a black eye in the melee and I was still in tny black maid's costume, so we were hunting an Incosplcuous place to eat when Mr. Hathaway, who it seems, is a partner of my friend- ” “You don’t mean that Irish Jimmy Costello, do you young woman?" “My name is Miss Dean, Mr. Hathaway.” “Yes. yes, I know, young Miss Dean.” "Your son, sir, said that Jimmy Costello was not only his partner but his friend.” “He's a good boy and a smart boy —Jinnny Costello,” remarked Mr. Hathaway, Senior, "but I wish he and Gerald weren't such, good friends.” “Os course. Mr. Hathaway. I can't understand that because I think Jimmy Is perhaps one of the most wonderful boys in the world.” The old man cocked an eye at me over a pair of nose glasses that hung around his neck on a broad ribbon. I really think he wanted to wink at me, bin restrained himself.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 0 7 10 Inclosed And 16 cents for which send pattern No. and, I l o Bln MM. A<Mr “ *

YOUTHFUL EVENING DRESS Design No. 2713—Fashioned of black taffeta, without any trimming —black taffeta is t lie newest, smartest idea for evening wear. It is very fashionable too. made of chartreuse taffeta, with wide net banding on skirt, and trimmed with flowers made of taffeta, or of white chiffon, with the deep V-neck banded with Sequins, with a narrow girdle of the Sequins, and worn over a white crepe slip. See small figures! A two-piece circular skirt to laseainejj and joined to waist. Imagine making a stunning evening dress in a sfngle afternoon! An evening dress that will look like a Paris model, and only requires ya-ds of 36-inch material for the 3C inch bust p asure. The pattern cuts in sizes 16. 18 years. 36. 88. 40 and 42 inches bust. 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 pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of Tlie Times. Delivery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. school of Beth-El Temple,” Ruckle and Thirty Fourth Sts., a group of ladies arc sponsoring a card party and reception Wednesday, April 28, at 2 o'clock, at the Temple. The purpose of this* party is to organize a sisterhood of 1,-lpfuliiess. All those desiring to liet-omo members ran efiroll at the meeting. • • • The Sigma Thi Sorority will have a special in<*etlng Wednesday evening at the Spink Arms. Plans for the style show to be given Friday evening, will be completed. Mrs. Victor Landis will preside. • • • The Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, will give an entertainment, postponed from April 15, at the Home for Aged Women. Capitol Ave. and Seventeenth St.. Thursday afternoon. Airs. E. C. Wacker is chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Fred Rassman, J. F. Troy, J. B. Hamilton, A. V. Zaring, Herbert Griener, L. T. Dwyer, G. B. Schmidt and Benjamin Bowman.

Mrs. Sarah Jano Scroggins, on h*T eventy-second birthday anniversary. Sunday, was given a surprise party at the home of her daughter. Mrs. James O'Brien. 3149 Kenwood Ave. The house was profusely decorated with roses and pink carnations. Mrs. It. L. Davidson entertained with a group of solos during the afternoon. • * * Miss Bertha Richardson and Miss Dorothy M. Danko, entertained at luncheon at Ayres tearoom, Monday noon, in honor of Miss Mamie Dodge who will be married to Be Verne Hedge, May 2. at Waynetown, Ind. TO ANNOUNCE WINNERS \t riters' Club Will Hear Best Poems Entered In Contest. Prize winners in the poetry contest conducted by the Writers' C*lub of Indianapolis will be announced this evening at the regular meeting of the club at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Carl Taylor, in charge of the contest, will announce the winners and read the winning poems. A musical program will follow. Mrs. Josephine Duke Motley, accompanied by Mrs. B. G. Williams, will ling and Mrs. Carl T,ieher will sing several songs of her own composition. WILL GREET CHIEF A delegation of Indianapolis Boy Scouts, headed by. Council President James A. Hook, will go to Louisville, Ky„ Monday to meet Lieut. Gen Sir Robert Baden-Powell, chief scout of the world and founder of the movement.

“Oh, of course, of course, he sputtered, “but let’s get back to your story.” I reminded him that he was the one who had gone off on a tangent about Jimmy. As I said this I heard a queer little suppressed exclamation. I turned and faced the secretary whose eyes were bulging out of her head. Evidently no one in that office had ever dared to boa human being before when the autocrat of the Hathaway fortune spoke. I confess I began to be a little nervous myself. "Be yourself. Judy, be yourself,” I kept repeating Inside of me, especially as I heard Air. Hathaway tell his secretary that she might go out to luncheon and I knew that he had understood the suppressed little incoherency as well as I did. When she had left he turned to me with a laconic; “Go on.” “There isn’t much more to tell, Afr. Hathaway. Only this." I held out the splendid bag. “This morning T got this by special messenger and it. isn’t mine.” (Copyright, 1926, NKA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Fearlessness Begets Admiration.

r f 2713

BEFORE BUTLER CLASS bales Promotion .Manager Talks to Advertising. ‘‘The Retail Store Point of View of Advertising,” was the subject of a lecture today by H. A. Sullivan, sales promotion director of 1,. S. Ayres & Cos., to the advertising classes of Butler College. It was the eighth of a series arranged under the auspices of the Advertising Club. Sullivan stressed the rieed for research to be able to give the buying public the things it wants. Don Bridge, a member of the club, will speak on “Newspaper Advertising—The Newspaper Point of View,” Tuesday.

Marriage Licenses Wilbur H. Sellers. 27. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Alice H. Gilmore. 21. 2921 N. Alabama. Arthur G. Duncan. .9.9. 242 W. Vermont; Laura Baker. 42. 242 W. Vermont. Ernest L. McCormick, 50. 135 E. Market: Lille T. Depner. 47*. 1435 Hoyt. Frank B. Thornburgh. 59. Anderson. Ind.: Roxey M. Van Stone. 45. English Hotel. Robert L. Hatfield. 22. 1515 Garflelrf; Dorothy M. Trimble. 18. 1135 W. New York. Henry D. Wise. 27 1542 Lee; Mary T. Skinner. 19. 1737 Miller. Norman T. Sturels, 26. Spink-Arme Hotel: Florence G. Kessler. 24. 710 E. Thirty-Fourth. Hayes A. Branhff. 28. Detroit. Mich.; Ethel V. Williame. 18. Detroit. Harrs- B. Perr? 34. 435 Amolda: Desaie Winkles. 31. 419 N. Holmes. Arnold H. Campbell. 23. 2819 Brill; Gcneivc K. Hinahaw. 21. 2805 S. Delaware. Warren F. Smith. 32. 3340 N. Meridian: Florence Matehette. 28. 1530 N. Illinois. No. 47.

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Winner in Prize Play Contest

mR 'ksoT AfinmSl

Miss Violet Frances Aluse The winner in tho SSO Indiana Farmers' Guide prize play contest, recently announced, was Miss Violet Frances Aluse, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Boyd K. Aluse, 1326 Linden St., an Indiana University junior. Alisa Aluse's piny, “Alixed Pickles,” won over those submitted by students and faculty. She is a Shortrldga High School graduate.

LEAGUE FAVORS WATSON, GRAHAM Two Get Backing of County Voters’ Organization. Senator James E. Watson and Arch G. Graham were slated today as Republican senatorial candidates by the ( Alarion County Voters’ league. “We believe that we are doing the citizens all over Indiana a real service in calling to their attention this striking combination of Senator James E. Watson and Archibald G. Graham, which, we believe, can not be improved upon,” the league’s statement declared.

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 dally, 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. Sour MUk take One cup sugar, one egg, one teaspoon soda, one cup sour milk, onehalf cup butter, one teaspoon cinnamon, one and one-half cups flour, three tablespoons cocoa. Cream sugar and butter, beat egg and add. Put. soda in sour milk, then add cinnamon. Atix cocoa with enough hot water to make smooth. Then add flour and hea, until light. Bake in a moderate oven in loaf pan or layer. Ice as desired. Mrs. Edna (aptinger, 2161 Parker Ave., Indianapolis.

Why He Succeeded From hard work on a fam to the •tudy of medicine In Cincinnati, where he was graduated, was the course which Dr. R. V. Pierce took. In his youngef days he practiced medicine over a large district. It was then the new oil fields near Titusville, Pa. Finally he determined to put up some of his prescriptions in ready-to-use form In order to reach a larger number of families. He thus moved to Buffalo, N. Y., and established the World’s Dispensary, where he put up Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the blood as well as the Favorite Prescription for women, carefully preparing them from roots, barks and herbs, and placed tl#m with druggists everywhere. f During many years Dr. Pierce's Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in larger quantities by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine. It is a tonic In its effects • on the stomach and digestive apparatus; an alterative in Its action on the blood, liver and sk'n. It Increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood, and makes both men and women feel as they did when they were young and care free. Ask your nearest druggist for Doctor Pierce's AMscovery, in tablet or liquid form. " send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement.

- —Martha Lee Says MARRIAGES MADE IN HEAVEN? NAY; NOT SO

“Marriages are not made in heaven,” is what a London has discovered and is revealing to tl™ world, what a. man of wisdom that doctor is!

But he’s not the only pers’on who has discovered this fact. Lots of young folks have found it t>ut after marrying on the love-at-first-sight superstitions and the "Thou wert made for me” patent idea! And I don't think anybody in Heaven would want to take the responsibility for some of the marriages that are made. It stands to reason tliat marriage has to be made from day to day and year to year. Because marriage should be based on mutual love and love is something that grows with contact. For love Is service and service begets service. Thus the ideal marriage is one of thoughtful consideration, loving kindliness, of fellowship and good will, humor and understanding. Holding Heaven responsible for marriage is easy, for most folks rush in where angels fear to tread, and they’re the first to expect too much from marriage without effort on their part, and consequently grow resentful and fault-finding. Any bubble bursts from pricking. Not Made in Heaven Dear Miss Lee: I am a maried girl of 10. have been married one year and four months My husband loves me. but he thinks I am just a plaything. He thumps me around like I am a boy and can stand it. He is 22 and very large lor a person of that age and he refuses to dreso up and look neai like any other man would. I love another man. but l didn't realize it until it was too late, but I haven't been with him for over a year, but I know be loves me and T can't get him off my mind. I dress like the modern girl and wear my dresses about three inches below the knee and lust a light shade of rouge. My husband quarrels at me about it. but I don't think Igo to extremes. I love to talk and cut up In the right way but he disapproves of It. Ido not flirt. i l AN UNHAPPY WIFE. Now seo here, my dear, marriage has probably palled on you some : what and you’re looking for anew thrill and can't find it In your husband. But you won’t find It in the other man either, so put him out of your mind. If he were to show up tomorrow .and ask you to marry him you’d probably discover that you’d forgotten his prominent teeth, or that his hair was unromantically thin, and that he didn’t look any better in a close-up, than your own comfortable young husband, who Is still just In the puppy stage and likes a frolic now and then. Marriages are not regulated by the Powers-that-be. They equip you with the gray matter and expect you to use it in the matter of marriage as well as everything else. If you don't its no fault of theirs. So It’s up to you and your husband to make a success of your marriage by going about it In the right way, trying to help and boost each other with kindnes’s and understanding.

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LOCAL WOMAN ELECTED 1111 T'nitnl Prexf MILWAUKEE, April 27.—Columbus, Ohio, was awarded the 1927 International women's bowling tournament at. a business session of the organization here. Airs. A. AI. Pollard,* Indianapolis, was elected second vice president and Airs, AI. Kelley, Jr., St. Louis, treasurer. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, lUngwnrui, Hashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and’is soothing to the most delicate skin. Tt is recommended for daytime use Isecause it; doesn’t show. Get it today from any druggist. Small size title or large bottle SI.OO. —AiLer-, tisement.

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