Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

COUNCIL OFFICERS 10 BE INSTALLED Meeting Will Be at Lincoln on Tuesday. The Indianapolis Council of Women ‘will hold a business meeting and install in the Lincoln travertine Room, Tuesday. A program of music will be given and the Expression Club will present a playlet, “Mrs.. Miller’s Will.” The cast will include Mesdames Roy Graves, Arthur Randall, Wiliam Brown Ward, Walter Jenney and Wayne Reddick. The musical program will be as follows: organ and violin duet, Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs and Miss Berenice Reagan; vocal duet. “Far From the Busy Throng,” Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt and Mrs. Otto HepTier of the Harmonia Club: piano duet, Mrs. Charles Teeters, Mrs. Ida Sink; vocal solos, “Within the Garden of My Heart” and “The Time of Violets,” Mrs. Irene Baker with Mrs. Charles Teeters, accompanying; trio by Mrs. 1). E. Grueber, Miss Ruth Beals and Mrs. Victor lliutze. with Mrs. M. D. Didwuy accompanying.

30CIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Kdellc Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickman, 2039 X. Illinois St., became tlv bride of Clarence Leach, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leach of Owensboro, Ky„ at Grace Methodist Protestant < hurch Sunday morning. The Rev. O. H. Simons, pastor, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, soprano, sang “At Dawning and “I Love You Truly.” The chancel of the church was decorated with palms, ferns and baskets of pink and white spring flowers. Misses Zola and Edna Hickman, sisters of the bride, were her bridesmaids, and Harry King was best man. The bride was in poudre blue georgette crepe over blue, tucked and with trimming of gold thread embo.rldery. She wore a picture hat of sand and blue and carried a shower bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leach will be at home after May 10 at 1229 W. Thirty-Fourth St. * • * Mrs, Charles A. PfaffUn, 1344 X. [Pennsylvania St., after attending the D. A. R. convention and the American League of Pen Women’s convention at Washington, D. C., has returned home. • • • The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Club will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., In honor of the senior members of the active chapter, Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Avanelle Thorp, Julia Brown, Helen Stevens, Glenn Schwenk, Lorene Whitam and Sarah Rodecker. Other honor guests will be Mesdames Jams Hughes of Greenfield; Walter Krull, Jesse Murray and Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar of Butler University and Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women of the university, * • * Misses Jane Lamb, Mary Lesly, Loretta and Marie Wieneke, 1512 Ashland Ave., and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, of 651 Livingston Ave., spent the week-end in Seymour, Ind., attending a house party given by Mrs. Warren Laskin, formerly of Indianapolis. * * * William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney, spoke at the regular luncheon of the Woman's Rotary Club at the Claypool today. • * * ‘Miss Florence Louise Negley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Negley, 2212 Ashland Ave., was married to Clarence E. Clift, at the home of th© bride’s parents, Saturday. The house was decorated witli palms, ferns and potted plants. The Rev. John W. McFall road “the ceremony. The bride’s sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Iches, was her only attendant, and

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Mrs. Leroy S. Martin (left) and Mrs. Walter V, Bozcll —Photos by Photo-Craft.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers’ Council Xo. 4, will hold a convention In Logansport, JUay 20-22.

wore a gown of blue bell georgette crepe, trimmed with imported lace. Charles Clift, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bricle was lovely in peach georgette, made with basque waist and full skirt, with applique of gold rose petals. She carried a shower bouquet of Killnrney and Columbus roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Tall pink tapers lighted the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Clift left on a wedding trip and will be at home after June 1, at 327 E. Maple Rd. * * * The Alpha Beta Latreian tea which was to have been held Tuesday with Miss Jean Brown, 5087 E. Washington St., has been postponed indefinitely. * * Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon. The hostess will be Mesdames J. M. Hill, G. liockensmith and M. S. Hunter. .* * * The engagement of Miss Mildred Evelyn Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr,. Woodruff Place, to James Green Morgan was announced Saturday at a luncheon bridge given by the bride-elect’s mother. The home was charming in appointments of the bridal colors, honeydew. green and orchid, and baskets of spring flowers in these colors were placed in the different rooms. Miss Virginia Foxworthy, sister of the brideelect, will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Misses Elizabeth Herfernan, Mary Lucille Judd and Miss Elizabeth Foxworthy, sister of the bride.

Hoosier Briefs The sun can shine and the rain can pour cheaper in Evansville now. The weather bureau is to move to the PostofHce with free rent and save the $2,000 a year they now pay for their present quarters. David Mitcheltre, living west of Jamestown, believes he has set a record in sheep raising. With twenty ewes he raised thirty-nine lambs. Harry Thatcher, farmer, living near Tipton, believes he has a pet "jinx.” Several days ago a fire In his chicken house killed 150 chicks. This week a dog killed a ewe and crippled several other sheep. Mrs. Margaret Crump and Charles Crump of Columbus, who were married in an airplane September, 1925, “came down to earth' and were granted a. divorce in Bartholomew County Circuit Court. About 60 per cent of Muncie High .School students finish their high school work, according to County School Superintendent Lee O. Baird. The national average is 10 per cent. On the last day of the fishing season so many people took the day off in Bluffton that it was almost an unofficial holiday. “Life in a tent may be all right for sheiks, but we are Americans,” said several Bluffton men who lost all of their wearing apparel in a Are at tjehrlng, Fla.’, which destroyed their tent home. All one man saved was two collar buttons.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Elizabeth Davy to Wed Allen Robert Vestal. Mrs. Frank E. Wilson, 127 E. Fifteenth St., announced the engagemen of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Davy, to Allen Robert Vestal, at a bridge party Saturday. The wedding will take place at Christ Church June 5. The house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Gay little bouquets of orchid, peach and Nile green, the bridal colors, were at each table and little colonial figures formed the announcement cards at each place. . The bride will have as her attendants: Mrs. George Vestal, matron of honor: Misses Thelma Taylor, Jean Vestal, Thelma Davy, Miriam Freeland of Kendallville as bridesmaids and little Virginia Davy, flower girl. Guests at the party were: Mesdames Wesley Haufler, J. W. Vestal, F. H. F. Dorman, G. W. Vestal and William Ilaugh. Misses Jane Watson, Norma France. Alma Barker, Mary Layton, Jean Vestal, Ruth Agnew, Miriam Freeland, Freda Doeppers Thelma Taylor, Ruth Voorhis, Thelma Davy, Pauline Hedges and Ruth Anne Carson of Kendallville.

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Mrs. Leroy S. Martin is in charge of publicity and Mrs. Walter V. Bozell i.-4.0n the hospitality committee for the event.

SPRING BENEFII DANCE PUNNED Sahara Buds to Give Affair Friday. The Sahara Buds, the girls’ unii formed patrol of the ladies’ auxilj iary to Sahara Grotto, have arranged | a spring time dance to be held at Casino Gardens Friday at 8:30 p. m. The dance is invitational, but Indianapolis Masons and their friends are invited. The dance is to be a benefit to raise funds to defray expenses of the girl's drill team to the Supreme Council session In St. Louis in June. The Sahara. Buds will eni ter a competitive chill contest with j twenty-two young teams. Mrs. Adelbert B. Keaton, chainnnn |of the dance and “mother of the team,” will be assisted by Miss Ida Perry. Charlotte Rollinson, Alice Emminger and Cleo Myers. Reception committee: Miss Ida Elizabeth Keaton, chairman; Miss Marion Weimar, Mrs. Clark KicK and Mrs. Joseph Nelson.

MMOLE RITES AT HOME Burial to Be in Crown Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Mary E. McCardle, C 5, wife of John W. McCardle, public service commission chairman, will be burled in Crown Hill Cemetery following funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home, 804 E. Maple Rd. Blvd. The Rev. W. H. Kendall, Memorial Presbyterian Church pastor, will conduct services. Mrs. McCardle died Sunday at a Harrisburg (Pa.) hospital, where she had received treatment from a specialist for eight months. The commissioner had planned to return to Ids wife on the same train which bore the corpse to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. McCardle was born In Kansas and moved to Attica when a. girl. They had lived here twenty years. She was an active worker at Memorial Presbyterian Church. Besides the husband, a sister, Mrs. Charles Aaikin of Ft. Wayne, survives. '

BRIDE-TO-BE IS GUEST Bridge Party, Miscellaneous Shower Given for Miss Strickland. Miss Louise Strickland, who will be married to Culver C. Godfrey, May 15, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. D. Maurice Stephenson, 2531 Central Ave., Saturday afternoon. A color scheme of pink and green was used in all the. appointments. A large pink rose held the gifts for Miss Strickland. Mrs. Georgo Cornelius and Mrs. Robert E. Bastfan assisted Mrs. Stephenson. Guests, with Miss Strickland were: Mesdames Wilson Godfrey, T. Halford Plummer, Stanley Gray, J. Morris Edwards, Paul Hancock, Charles Talley, Donovan Hoover, Homer Cochran, Carl Strickland, Alfred Glosshrenner. Russell Pierce Veit, Merril Harter Smith, Paul Singleton, William Albershardt and Phillip Johnson, and Misses Helen Strawmeyer, Sarah Jane Hunter, Elizabeth Matthews, Dorothy Day, Justono Halllday, Irma Ulrich, Gwendolyn Dorey, Dorothy Watkins, Marjorie Henderson, Maude Custer, Ann Cunningham, Mary Margaret Patrick, Margaret James, Florence Lupton, Mildred Stiltz, Uene Harryman, Mary Black, Dorothy Black, Joyce Jackson and Margaret Woessner.

MRS. ELMER GAY DIES Funeral Services Will Be Tuesday Afternoon at Home. Funeral services for Mrs. Luella F. Gay, 61, of 380 S. Emerson Ave., wife of Elmer F. Gay, Pettis Dry Goods .Company department manager, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the residence. She died Sunday. Burial will be in Crown Hill eemtery. Mrs. Gay was born at Portland, Maine, and came to Indianapolis In 1888. She was a memlier of Irvington Presbyterian Church and expresident of the Irvington Tuesday Club. The husband and two daughters survive. GAS TAX INCREASE Gasoline tax collections for April this year totaled $604,G37. an Increase of $190,878 over the corresponding month last year, according do State Collector Archie N. Bobbitt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ker Own<W cgv: (jii'/ of^loday

HEART PALPITATION “I’ve been trying to get a hold of you all morning by telephone. Judy,” said Jerry Hathaway. “I want you to go to dinner with me and then we’ll go somewhere and dance.” “How do you know 1 can dance?” “Don’t kid me. girl, don’t kid me. I knew you could dance the moment I saw you. I'll bet you danced before you could talk. And beside that. Jim Costello said you were the best dancer in your own home town and he informed me he was going to take you out very soon. I'm trying to get my work in first, you see.” “Sorry, but you haven't done it. I certainly love to dance and I’m going to tonight, but not with you. I promised Jimmy that 1 would go with him.” "Well. Judy, I’m not going to be cut out of this that way. Ask your friend Miss Riley and we'll make it a foursome.” "That’ll be fine. 1 think it’s Mamie’s night out and 1 think she'll like to go. She’s rather down in the dumps today." “Then that’s finished and put away. Where'd you like to go?” “I’d like to go to the gayest and smartest place in town."

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLASE V Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indiana polls, Ind. a r an Inclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No. “ " “ “ Size .•••• .. ,a. • Name ... e- •#•••••••*• •••• •••••• >M NS<S ••••• AddrCS# -# •••••••• •+ • • ••••••••••••••••• >4 •••■••••••tMSSSSSSSSS City ••••••••••• e-e s••• • • •••• • •••• e e••e ee s-••••••••• •••

CAPE FROCK Design No. 2592 —Blattering and graceful silhouette of printed crepe silk. It features a removable cape —a smart Paris fashion. The circular treatment of the sides Is Interesting. Select navy blue fiat crepe or navy’ blue georgette crepe for street wear in town. For country and beach wear. It is ever so smart fashioned of shell pink flat crepe, flowered chiffon with tiny pink sprays on a ground of deeper color finely striped flannel, pinkish red crepe Roma or tub silk. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years. 36. 38. 49 and 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes four yards of 40-inch figured material with 1U yards of 36-inch plain material. Price 15 cents, in stamps or coin (coin preforredi. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This Is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the pattern department of The Times. Delivery is made In about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size. Recipes By Readers NOTE — 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. PORCUPINE APPLES Six red apples, one cup sugar, blanched almonds, one cup water. Core the apples, but do not pare them. Cook gently until parboiled. Drain and skin. Add sugar to the water and cook to Jelly stage. Cool syrup and pour, it Into core of apple. Stick apples with blanched almonds a la porcupine. Dora Peffley, 2416 Pierson Ave., city.

LOCAL WOMAN MARRIED Miss I,ois Williamson Wed to Capt. P. I. Miller. Miss Lois Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williamson, 2403 Broadway, was married to Capt. Prosper I. Miller of Columbia, Tenn., at Sprlnghill, Tenn., April 24, it was announced at a luncheon bridge given Saturday at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Denton J. McVey. The table decorations were spring flowers In orchid and yellow’, and the announcement was arranged with pictures of the bride and groom on heart-shaped place cards. Mrs. McVey was assisted by her sister, Mrs. C. Harold Larsh. FLOWER SALE SATURDAY War Mothers to Raise Money for Service Men. Local chapters of the American War Mothers will hold a carnation flower sale to raise money for war veterans Saturday. Mrs. Emma Flick, financial chairman of the Marlon County chapter, announced proceeds will go to buy food and clothing for needy ex-sol-diers; to provide homes for mothers visiting veterans in hospitals: Christmas presents for Government hospitals and institutions to promote Americanization, patriotic and prison work and to assist in memorial tree planting and In erecting memorials. TALKS TAX REDUCTION A fourth redu jtlon of income taxes, amounting to 1100,000,000, is slated by the Coolidgo Administration next year, Senator Arthur R. Robinson told a Republican - political meeting at Cadle Tabernacle Saturday night.

“That's the Beaux Arts, you know, J udy. “Oh. I don't want to go there tonight. Let's go to one of the smart hotels where they have dancing.” “All right. I'll get reservations and come after you about half past seven. Now. goodbye. I'm going to give .Seller's a bad quarter of an hour. Until tonight. Judy." Jerry Hathaway took iny hand, and holding it looked straight into my eyes. I felt myself blushing, for I knew what Jerry expected me to say. For once V I thought I'd do it. “Goodbye, Jerry. I'll see you tonight." Tha man beside me gave a sigh of satisfaction. "I want always (0 be Jerry to you.” 1 drew my hand away quickly and fairly rushed oat to the sidewalk. And then, 1 stopped suddenly. 1 couldn't understand what made niv heart beat so fast. Ho is good looking. I thought to myself as 1 hurried toward the'telephone. 1 wanted to catch Mamie before she went downtown and ask her t-o be sure to get off that night. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW: Miss ( leaver’s Sad Eyes.

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ONE CUT: ONE ARRESTED William Anderson, 35, Negro, 1721 Calvin St., Is in city’ hospital suffering from knife wounds on his throat and his alleged assailant. James Duncan, 35, Negro, 341 E. Louisiana St., is held on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Police say th© cutting occurred after a craps game.

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Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes After spending the winter in Boston, Mass., and the last few weeks in New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes, former president of the Indianapolis branch of trie Drama. League of America, has returned to Indianapolis. She is living at the Spink-Arrtls.

MORE GAME RECEIPTS State .Superintendent Makep Report for Six Months. Receipts of the State fish and game department for the last six months exceeded collections for t lie corresponding period last year by nearly $10,009, Superintendent George N. Mannfeld reported today. For the six months ending April 1, 1926. receipts totaled $146,336.93, against $136,953.80 the preceding period. Disbursements were reduced from $126,875.91 to $91,593.50. Mannfeld reported 148,266 hunting and fishing licenses issued the last six months, compared to 140,003 the same period last year. Wardens made 839 arrests, resulting in 753 convictions.

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PARENTS MUST NOT SHUT OUT YOUTH

Jt is surprising how rapidly folks grow too old to understand youth. Sonic parents board up their minds like old houses aud grow musty with the airlessness of not earing to understand.

They seem to feel, like Topsy, l that children “just growed." They think it is enough for them to know the word no, and the word don’t, and the word cannot, without ever inquiring into the purposes and plans of youth. Consequently they are the first to groan “Oh this generation!'’ when their children grow rebellious and take matters into their own hands. It is inevitable. You- can’t grow a tree in a flowerpot. It (will burst its bonds and seek root in deeper soil. And one ’of the most pathetig things is tiie way young boys and girls have to scheme to meet, to scheme to keep father or mother from knowing, when father or mother would be making more headway in meeting the youthful attractions, and witli their superior intelligence and subtlety, segregating t lie "undesirables” and exposing them so tliut son or (laughter will no longer find them attractive. In lovo affairs, parents cannot fight fire with tire unreasonably. Young folks are from Missouri and they have to be shown. Parents Nag Dear >fi* lace: I am a young: trirl of 17 and liaie mauv trirl and bov friendfl. Among thr lattrr ia a boy of 18 whom T ropard at* a very dear friend. Ho is a hard work ins: boy. r have boon out with him only twice in the nix months I have known him. Mv dad’s store is about five squares from our home, and this boy works fur the people next door, therefore we grt to bee each other quite often. T am bookkeeper for my father. He helps my father carry in large pack agree and has done many favors for him vet father and mother are very much against, him. He is of the same religion and a very nice type Hr* is a real friend to me. and we confide in each other. J don’t see why my parents object to him liemsr my friend. F don t. Sfo steady with him. "When I am looking: out a window- mother “ays T am looking: for ami thinking: of him. Whatever chance they g-et they say aometiling disagreeable about him. He has nice parents and is nice himself and I don't want to lose lus friendship. How* can T keep my parents from rrudpinsr V.';iinst him: *THE TROUBLED BOOKKEEPER. Mother and father aren’t Roins about this thing the right way. If the young man is really undesirable, then they are just forcing you to notice him and think of him and defend him in your own mind and heart. If there is something wrong, then they owe it to you to tell you

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Martha Lee Says

and give you their real reason for this dislike. Tell them you seriously would like to know why it is they dislike tiie boy ami that you're willing to drop him if there is a good enough reason. Probably they dis like him because be seems to them the first menace in the way of a man who might take their little girl away from them, and they probably don’t want you to grow up yet. Tell them you want them to know him better and judge for themselves if he Isn't, the right kind of a boy for a real friend. MISS MELLON ENGAGED To Wed Son of Senator llruce, Society Hears. fill Times- S'nrrin! WASHINGTON. May 3.—The erb gagement of Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Secretary of the Treasury’ .Mellon, and one of the richest heiresses in the country’, to David j truce, son of Senator "William Cabell Bruce of Maryland, is to be an nounced soon, according to reports in society’. j WHY HAIR FALLS OUT j Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 35-cent bottle of Dr.nderine at any’ drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub yvell Into tho scalp. After asfew ap plications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. —Advertisement.

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