Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

UNIVERSITY WOMEN HAVE MAY MEETING Preceded by Luncheon —Miss Platter, Mrs. Hasselmann Honor Guests —Chinese Student Gives Address. Tlie Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, held a luncheon and its May meeting id the Propylaemu this afternoon, Miss Aftielia Waring -Platter, presiIdent emeritus, and Mrs, W. J. Ilasselmann. for twenty years ftranch treasurer in Indianapolis, both founder members of the organization, being honor guests.

Miss 1 Mutter, a graduate of Ver- 1 ruont Wesleyan aval of Vassal-. and Mrs. Ilasselnem of the University of Kansas both are well known, as their work and interest in educational matters has been widespread. Following a business meeting a program, in charge of Mrs. Sue Hamilton Teuton, chairman of the international relations committee, was given. The speaker nf the day was Hua Cheng of Ising Huea College, Peking, China. He is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and a follow in poiltieal science in the University of Chicago graduate school. He gave n comprehensive discussion of Chinese problems. Mrs. Frank Hatfield, branch president, was assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames H. B. Pike, ,r. W. Weddle, A H. Hinkle, Robert Sherwood, John Thrasher. Carl Fletcher, Birney Spradling, Marvin Curie, John Carr, Ralph Jones and Haile Smith, and Misses Geraldine Hadley, Olga Schellschmldt, Angela Molep, Emily Probst, Gladys Bones, Helen Thornton, Hilda Gemmtr and Geraldine Hadley. •Tt was announced that the preschool age committee of the organization will meet at -1 p. m., Wednesday, at Teacher's Cnolege. The pro. gram for the afternoon is in charge of Mrs. Richard Weber, who will speak on "Habit Clinics." This meeting is open to all interested persons. Members of the pre-school age committee are: Miss Emma Colbert, chairman; .Mesdames Richard Bleber, Pierre F. Goodrich, T. Victor Keene, Frank H. Streightoff, Walter (>. r.ewis and Misses Faye Henley, Uela Poinier and Sue Blaslngham. Dr. Wllian Brownfield, president of the Indiana Federation oi branches of the A. A. F. W., announced that the annual State convention will be held at Bloomington, May 14 and 15. SUNNY® HAS MAY DAY PARTY Pretty Ceremonies Held at Hospital. A May day party at Sunnyside— The Marlon County Tuberculosis Hospital. Sixteen happy little dancers were seen circling ’round a beribboned pole this afternoon. The party was arranged and directed by the Children's Sunshine dub. Wttle patiente not strong enough to dance around the May pole, were onlookers. They wore crepe paper robes—the girls In pink, green, blue and yellow, while the boys were in purple. The May pole was a wonderful sight with cascades of rainbow-colored ribbons. There was a queen, of course. Helen Patterson. 12, was very regal In crepe paper court gown that had n train so long and wide it required the services of two train bearers. After she had been crowned with a, gay wreath of flow'ers, everybody sang May Day songs. Mrs. F. .T. Hermann was chairman of arrangements. Her assistants were Mesdames Wllian Bond. Otis Carmichael, Charles Mcßride, Frank Freers, John Connor, Roqua Webb and Miss Vera Ulbricht. A large number of persons attended. BUTLER VOTERS’ LEAGUE MEETS Formal Petition for Chapter Presented. Chapter of the League of Women Voters, being organized at Butler University, held a luncheon meeting in the roseroom of the. Claypool today. The purpose of tlie league, the study of State and national legislation, was discussed, under direction of Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, State chairman of college organizations. Reports of various committees were read. Miss Jane Ogborn is chairman of the organization. Miss Cay Smith, Miss Naomi Fike and Miss Rotty Fletcher presented the formal petition for tHe chapter. Those who drafted the constitution of the new organization were Mrs. Edna Christian, Miss Florence Leafier, Miss Lucy Ashjian and Miss Norma Deluse.

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Social Activities I.NIRKrA f N M B N I i WEDDINGS BETROTH Al.'

The home of Mrs. Elva Douglass, 1014 Congress Avo.. was the scene of a pretty wedding this afternoon when her daughter. Mary Ruth, became the bride of Wilbur 10. Caxr. The Rev. Hlflen H. Mills, pastor of the First Friends’ Church, officiated. The ceremony was performed before an altar of palms and in the presence of the immediate families. Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, played a program of bridal airs, including "Venetian Love Song," "Indian Love Call" and “To a Wild Rose" preceding and during the ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was her niece, little Mildred Trueblood, who carried the ring in a lily. The bride, lovely in a gown of white georgette crepe, trimmed with princess lace and with veil arranged in cap effect, carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Carr left on a short trip and will be at home in Knightstown, Ind. * * * Miss Mayme Dodge, whose marriage to La Verne Hedges will take place Sunday at Waynetown, Ind.. was the honor guest Friday %t a luncheon at Ayres’ tearoom, given by the Misses Lillian Uphaus, Mardello Robbins and Minnie Goldman. * . • Mrs. Robert J. Ittenbach, 2050 N. Alabama St., was hostess Friday evening for the first of a series of bridge parties given by the Theta chapter of the Sigma Epsilon sorority for the benefit of the mother chapter of the organization at Washington, D. C. * * * Miss Mildred McGee, who will be married to Harry B. Griffey, Jr., Monday evening, was the honor guest at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening, given by Miss Catherine Sehove, 650 10. Tenth St. Miss Sehove was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Sehove. Guests were Mesdames Nellie Petri. Austin McGee. Clifford McGee. Harry Griffey. H. (}. Reedy, Elmer Spiegel and Mary, and Misses Isabell McGee, Catherine Griffey, lA>is Petri. Julia Goldberger, Gladys Bell, Opal Reedy and Ethel Bangle. * * * Mrs. Caroline Yajen Collins of the Spink-Arms and Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson entertained at luncheon Friday for Mrs. James E. Watson at the Woodstock Club. * * • The Phi Gamma Tau sorority entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday evening for Miss Dorothy Bassett, 2815 Sutherland Are., at her home. She will be married to Gerald Canfield of Detroit. Mich., Monday. * • * After spending the winter in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Campbell. 361*0 Central Ave., have returned home. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, will remain in Orlando, Fla., for several weeks.

Miss Lavaun Marsh. 1301 Ewing St., entertained the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority with a dinner and bridge party at her home Friday evening. Little Miss Roselyn I.udwig gave several solo dances and John White Jr. sang popular songs. Honor guests were Misses Mary Stowe, Helen Combs, Frace May and Ruth Eller. * • o The Delta Delta Delta Alliance elected Mrs. Eugene R. Ong president Friday. Other officers elected were Mesdames Charles Stuart, vice president; Wallace Wadsworth, treasurer: David Lennox. Pan-Hpllenie representative; Miss Marcie Pollitt, recording secretary; Nancy Todd, corresponding secretary, and Mary Wall, Tri-Delt correspondent. * * • Miss Iris Brady of Bloomington. Ind.. is spending the week-end with her sister. Miss Dorothy Brady, 5962 Oak Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo I.efkovits. 3969 Carrollton Ave.. will entertain friends and relatives informally at their home Sunday evening in honor of their daughter. Miss Helen, whose engagement to William B. Miller recently was announced. • • • Mr. and Mrs. O. T:L Ragsdale. 2020 Hoyt Ave.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Zetta, to W. Herman Kortepeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kortepeter of Southport, Tnd. * • The Bide-a-Wee Club will hold its semi-annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. Martin Powey, 1529 Union St., Sunday afternoon.

WILL ATTEND SESSION Drama League Head to Be at New York >l6Ollllß. Sydney A. Dailey, president of the Indianapolis center of the Drama League, will go to New York next week to attend the seventeenth convention of the Drama League of America. At the same time he will represent the Little Theatre Society of Indiana, of which he is a charter member, at the national Little Theatre tournament and Belasco cup match in New York. Beauty A sonnet to my lady's eyebrows cannot be penned unless there are really some eyebrows. If you own the place where they ought to be. smear that vacant lot with vaseline every night, applying it in a curved arch just as you would wish to brow to grow. .Just see -what you’ll have Jr. six or less.

Brides and Bride-to-Be of Spring Season

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Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. o -7 n n inclosed And 15 cent* for which send pattern No. / C. Eire.....,...*.. Name Address City

COAT FROCK Design No. 2723—Paris favors tailored lines. This model is particularly lovely for cool days—it takes the place of a coat. It can be fashioned of twill, tweed, charmeen, or kasha, for warmth. The sketch shows It made et printed crepe silk, with plain silk crepe contrasting. The skirt has the smart side circular godets. The collar is convertible. See small figures! Practically only side and shoulder searos to sew! The godet stitched at perforations, and sleeves set into armholes. Complete instructions furnished with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16. 18 years, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 3'* yards of 40-inch material with U yard of 40-inch contrasting. Price 15 cents. In stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New 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 16 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made in about offe week. Be sure 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 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. Angel Parfait With Fruit One teaspoonful of sparkling gelatine, the -whites of two. eggs beaten dry, one and one-half cups of double cream beaten light, three tablespoors of cold water, one-half cup fruit cut fine (cherries, prunes, pine apple and any other fruit desired), one-half cup granulated sugar," onehalf cup water. Soak the gelatine in the cold water five minutes or longer. Boil the sugar and onehalf cup water to soft ball degree and pour In a fine stream on the egg whites, beating constantly. Meanwhile add the gelatine. Stit until the mixture Is cold and begins to set. then fold in the cream and the fruit and flavoring. Turn into a quart mold lined with paper (a loaf pan or dish will do), cover securely and let stand in equal parts of ice and salt about three hours. Mrs. Robbie Long, 1856 Shelby St., City.

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Y. W. C. A. Notes At 7 Tuesday night the committees of the industrial department will meet with their chairmen until 8 p. m., when the council of chairmen, club presidents and officers of the department will meet. Wednesday night is family nigh* for the industrial department. All members are urged to bring their mothers, fathers, brothers and -sisters. Thursday night the inter-racial group will meet as usual at 7:30. At 8 on Thursday the Y. B. W. C. will have an old-fashioned box social. Members can invite customers for their boxes, which will be auctioned off. A clever evening is being planned by the committee. Miss Mary Davidson is chairman. Saturday afternoon the student industrial group will leave for Camp Delight for a week-end. The health education department demonstration will tie given on Friday evening at 8. The vaiious gym and dancing classes will take par*, as well as the Hawthorne and Capital Community Houses and Friends Chur th.

f/er^ 7 Otxm - a STorcy of A GIRL of TODAY A PROMISE BROKEN “That's the nicest thing I've had said to me today." said Jerry Hathaway when 1 exclaimed that 1 was so very glad to see him. “What are you doing here and why are you trembling? Has my father been trying to browbeat you?" At this, 1 am ashamed to say 1 forgot all about what 1 had promised his father and answered eagerly: "No, he's been lovely to me." And then I stopped, for I knew he would wonder why I had been to see his father. However. I rushed along: "But. Jerry. 1 just met that man Sellers in the hall and he said to me. in a threatening tone of voice, ‘Watch your step, girl, watch your step’, and it frightened me almost to death." 1 had not realized that I had called the man still holding my hand "Jerry" until 1 heard him say: "Don't you worry about him, Judy, Fm just going up to Dad's office now to settle his case for him. I've known for a long time that many irregular tilings have been going on at the Beaux Arts and this will give me a chance for an investigation. I'm glad you went to see Dad, but I might have known you’d always do the right thing. I'm sorry though that Sellers saw you in the hall. .luTl*. He will think that It's you that's made all the eruption. "You told Dad all about losing your money, didn't you? T was just going to tell him myself." "Jerry. I’m awfully ashamed, but when I got that bag this' morning, 1 thought you were taking the easiest way out of things and had sent me he money and bag yourself and that you didn't intend to do anything more about it. Os course I didn't want to accept the money and bag from you so I went to *vour father with the whole story, for I knew 1 could not get the right of It from anyone else." "Os course 1 sent the money and bag to you. my dear girl, and a lot of fun I had picking it out. That part of it was mine. But I intend io get all the money I paid out ami sent you, from those thieves.” I smiled. "Then I expect they’ll get what's coming to them, for your father just said he was going to do the same thing, in almost, the same words.” “Good for Dad. He's a little piece of all right even if he doesn’t always approve of me. isn’t he?” (Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Heart Palpitation. \ Your Ruth Month March's birth stone is the bloodstone. It signifies wisdom, firmness and courage. March’s flower is the violet. It is the symbol of modesty. Limelight Women Mrs. Thomas Marshall, widow of the former Vice President, may get a pension if a bill pending in Congress passes. A girl of 25, Violet Hedger, is to be pastor of a church in Derby. England. Violette Anderson of Chicago is the first Negro woman lawyer to be admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court.

Ik'ft to night: Mrs. Herbert Evans (Photo by A. J. Fritsch), Miss Dorothy sliccts, Mrs. Maurice Dawalt Lindley (Photo by A. J. Fritsch), Miss Emma Sheets (inset). Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Herbert R. Evans was Miss Alice Onrsten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. linos C. Carsten. Mr. and Mrs. Evans are at home at 125 Cojlingwood Ave., Detroit, Mich. Miss Dorothy Alice Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Sheet, 3930 Centra) Ave., will become the bride of Ilarld I. Scott of Plymouth, Ind., at the Meridian Street M. E. Church Thursday at •1 p. m. Her sister Miss Edna Sheets, will be maid of honor, Mrs. Maurice Dawalt Lindley was Miss Marjorie May Ailing, daughter of Mrs. May Eudaily Ailing. 2060 Ruckle St., before her marriage at Memorial Presbyterian Church. April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley are temporarily at home with the bride's mother.

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Variety Dear Mis lac: The (ru.v that said ‘ variety la the sploo us life. ' sure hit the nail on the head, and it runs true to form in the ease of fellows. As individuals or as a group, fellows to me are passe. But as experiments, b lug them on. I am Hi years old. 1 have no persona! interest in anv fellow with whom 1 may be having dales. I never go steady. [ want to be fair to the fellows. I have never seen one in u lion] I was suffim-ntlv Niterested to marry, s,, | do not go with fluie long enough to let him ret too much interest rtf I -oppose you gel the idea that I am a Wild cave woman. Prettv? No Personality': Yes. That's the wav I get them. I have never gone with a. fellowon one of my experiments until I am we 1 aeuuaiuted with him. No risks tor mine! What is your verdict! THE EXPERIMENTER. I guess it's just as well your numerous swains can't recognize your handwriting.’ My verdict is that you're riding for a fall—which usually follows cocksure pride and a desire to be spotlighted. So. forewarned is forearmed. And don't hurt any one experimenting— most ot all yourself. Dilemma Dear Mis* Lee When a boy gore away which is proper? Should In* write h.-ii k home to his irirl first, nr if she knows his address should she write first * Should the girl address him as Dear ? How should she end it: Is it proper for a girl to ask a Imi.v lor a pint lire of himself if he hasn t asked tor hers*: WONDERING. It really doesn t matter, though usually tho traveler writes first, having more to write about: Or at least that's logical. Either as Dear John or if she doesn't wish to commit herself to the significance the youthful male might attach to such a harmless salutation she might say Hello John! Oh, it seems to me that when 1 was young and giddy, I was wont to sign such letters. ’’Hope vnu had a wonderful trip, but thought a. lot of you. "MARTHA" Ob. she might, if it's a case of life or death. But why not wait? He'll probably ask soon. * LAW OF AVERAGES It is one of those strange, feminine contradictions that the more masculine and severe the haircut becomes, the more feminine and clinging the froefc Is. The Club Do you need help for your "poetry evening ? Read "The New Poetry; A Study Outline.” by M. P. Parsons; “Some Poets of Today” in “The Complete Club Book for Women,” by C. F. Benton. VOGUE FOR LACE Black lace is at the height of its popularity, and is quite frequently combined with black or blonde chiffon. SOFTEN TITC LINES An exquisitely feminine touch is given to the new street frocks by i lace pleating* at the neck and j sleeves.

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BATEMAN-WHEELER ; WEDDING AT HOMESingle Ring Ceremony Performed Sister of Bride Is Maid of Honor —Reception Held. A pretty spring wedding was tliat so Edith Holn'i Bateman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Bateman, .>lli> E. Michigan St., who became the bride of Raymond H. W heeler at 4 Friday afternoon.

The single ring ceremony was per- * formed by the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Preceding the ceremony Airs. Harry Kalb sang "At Dawning" and “I Love You Truly,” and Mrs. L. C. Trent played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March” as the bride, preceded by her attendants, came down the stairs. Miss .Mildred Bateman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Earl Wheeler, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ceremony took place at one end of the long living room which had been made into a beautiful altar of palms, ferns and roses in shades of pink. The bride wore a modish tailored suit of pearl gray with gray hat trimmed in blue and rose and carried a bouquet of pink roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Mildred Bateman was in blonde satin back creep and carried an arm bouquet of red roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the immediate members of the family. A large wedding, cake formed the centerpiece of the pretttily decorated table in the dining room and ices and other refreshments were in the bridal colors of rose ami blue. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler left immediately on a motor trip. Upon their return they will be at home at 907 Linwood Ave. Parent-Teachers Notes "Egypt” is the subject of a talk Mrs. Demarchus Brown will give at School 76 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank j. Billeter will give a program of songs. Mrs. Ilarley W. lUiodehamel will preside. The club of School 10 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 in the auditorium. A patriotic pageant. "The Children of Old Glory,” will be presented by pupils and th>* annual election of officers will take place. The BA-B civic club of the Robert Dale Owen School will have a meeting before the Parent-Teacher Club Wednesday afternono. School No. 82, S. Emerson and English Ave.. will elect officers at its meeting Wednesday at. 3:15. Following the election, there will be a social hour. The association of Garfield School, No. 35, will meet Wednesday at 3:15. The second and third grade children will gi\s a spring playlet. The eighth grade cooking class will give a demonstration of "Foods for the Teeth.” The ways and means committee will conduct a food and bake sale. Officers will be elected. Ernest T. Hesser will be the special guest and soloist at the meeting of the association of School 79 Friday evening at 7:30. Judge Frank J. I.ahr will speak. "Old Black Joe" will be given by the harmonica band and chorus and H. M. Riley, accompanied by Mrs. S. D. Riley, will sing. The association of School 2. Fv. Wayne Ave. and Delaware St., will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday. The Study Circle will meet the same afternoon at 8. School No. 33 will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 3:15. A program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Flora Hunter of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Le Monte Miley will give readings. Airs. Anna B. Collester wilt talk on "The Child; His Nature and His Needs." Officers will be elected. Because of election of officers, the association of Charity Dye School, No. 27. will begin its meeting at 2:15. Miss Rosseau McClellan of the i idge faculty, will give a nature talk. School No. 33 will have a night meeting Friday. The speaker will be Mrs. Demarchus Brown. E. E. Tallentire, violinist, will play. During the social hour a trio. Fay Berry, Gladys and Wilma Goehler, all pupils of School 33. will play and Lucine Warfel and Norman Worth will give piarib selections. * HUNDRED JAPS DROWN Fishermen Lost When Steamer Goes Aground. Ihi f'lii/ril Prrts HAKODATE, Japan. May 1. — More than 100 Japanese fishermen ire reported to have been drowned when the steamer Chichibu went aground off Baramushiru Island in the Kuriles and was wrecked. About 200 persons were aboard.

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WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE LEADERS 10 DAVE MEETING First Session of New Board of Directors Will Be Wednesday. The first meeting of the newlyelected board of directors of the In diana League of Women Voters will, be held Wednesday at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff of Indianapolis, new president of the organization, will preside and plans for the work during the summer months will be perfected. Outlines for a vigorous campaign against the present condition of: rural education in Indiana and possible remedies, will lie presented for approval. A report of the questionnires sent to local leagues as suggestions on the information that should be obtained arid dis tributed about candidates before the primary will be given by the special committee. Mrs. William 8. Ehrich of Evansville and Miss Helen Rogers of Indianapolis. Committee reports will be given by Dr. Edna M. Edmundson, Bloomington, child welfare chairman; Dr. Mary Nash Hatfield, living costs; Mrs. B. B. White, Terre Halite, education; Miss Sara Lauter, finance, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, new voters. The board of directors consists of the officers, Mrs. Streightoff', president; Airs. Mary Gallahan Kolb, first vice president; Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan City, second vice president; Mrs. J. F. Neff, South Bend, third vice president; Mrs. Pawt Meifeld, Frankfort, secretary; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross, Rensselaer, treasurer, and the directors at large, Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl, Munple; Mrs. Russell Fortune, Indianapolis; Mrs. White, Miss Gei>* trude McHugh, Indianapolis; Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart, Lafayette; Miss Anna O’Flynn, iVncennes; Mi's.' O. IL Webb. Evansville; Miss Emma May, Terre Haute; Mrs. Theodore Louden, Bloomington; Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson, and, Miss Louter. SOMETHING DIFFERENT The three-quarter length cape is having a vogue in Paris, particularly in tweed to make a i>art of a spoi l costume. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY. PAYMENT^PLAN tV . , sic extra cW for . amount or pay m ‘ . * account went *“ Tatoo ms tVsoSo -Eso •WATAOtMd to giro, --- ---- -ig-ssr-H 810000 * 5 -o°l THE WHY STORE 29 East Ohio 8t S

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