Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MRS. WHITE AGAIN TO BE OFFICER OF CLUBFEDERATION Indianapolis Woman Nominated for First Vice President at Convention. Mrs. Edward Franklin white of Indianapolis was nominated unanimously for re-election for two years as first vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the convention at Atlantic City, Tuesday. Mrs. John D. Sherman of Estes Park, N. J., was renamed for president. Mrs. Florence Dlbert of Johnstown, Pa., was renominated for second vice president; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Brocktem, Mass., for recording' secretary, and Mrs. H. G. Reynolds of Paducah, ICy., for treasurer. There are no opposing candidates. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis represented Indiana at a meeting of the insurance conference of the convention Tuesday. Contributions of $3,700 were made for the Washington headquarters maintainance fund, bringing the total amount of contributions to more than SB,BOO. Mrs. W. J. Torrence, director for Indiana, made a personal contribution to the fund in honor of Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville. The entire delegation arose to the seconding of a resolution, renewing for the general federation Its unequivocal stand taken at the LosAngeles. Cal., convention for support of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. "This is the greatest second to any resolution ever offered at a biennial,” commented Mrs. Sherman. A message from President Coolidge was read before the convention Tuesday morning. He urged the importance of the convention’s deliberation on the American home. “It is the greatest single factor in our national life,” the message said.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast —Stewed figs, cereal, thin cream, waffles, syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Scalloped cheese, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, rye bread, canned pears, sponge drops, milk. tea. Dinner—Shoulder of lamb, buttered rice, parsnip patties, grape fruit salad, whole wheat bread, banana snow, milk, coffee. The shoulder of lamb should be boned by the butcher. Roll and tie firmly when ready to roast.' A dressing made of bread can be used before rolling the meat and If a little meat Is wanted to go a long way the dressing or stuffing helps out materially. 1 Scalloped Cheese Four slices bread, 2 eggs, 1% cups milk, 14 teaspoon mustard, % teaspoon salt. Vi cup diced cheese, paprika, butter. The bread should be cut about \ of an Inch thick. Spread generously with butter and cut each slice into small squares, making cubes of bread buttered on one side. Put half the bread buttered side down into a baking dish, cover with cheese and add the remaining bread, butter side up. Mix salt, mustard and paprika with eggs and beat well. Beat In milk and pour mixture over bread and cheese in baking dish. Press the top layer of bread down to become covered with milk mixture. Let stand for ten minutes before baking. Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Increase the heat for the last few minutes of baking to brown the top. Serve in the baking dish. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) PROTECTION SOUGHT Alex Wood, 119 S. Noble St., asked police for protection from a man whom he states had repeatedly threatened his life. Wood said the man has followed him to Cincinnati on several occasions and he believes he is armed.

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

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 Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into tfie scnlp.'-After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.

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Indiana Women Active at Convention

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Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter

3ocial - Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Miss Frances Hogan and Lyman Bllsh of Seymour, Ind., who will be married at the First Baptist Church this evening, were the honor guests at a bridal dinner at the Woodstock Club Tuesday night, given by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan, 3003 N. Meridian St. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of roses, canterbury bells, snapdragons and rose-colored spring flowers. Miniature bridesmaids and a bride were arranged from the centerpiece, running the length of the table. Covers were laid for Misses Jane Jillson, Frances Malone, Louisville, Ky., Anna Barbara Coburn and Jeanette Craft; Messrs Norman Metzger, Meedy Shields Blish Jr., Seymour; Paul and Gordon Renier, Cincinnati, Ohio; George Thornton, Ottawa, 111., and John Coates, St. Louis, Mo., all of whom are of the bridal party. Guests with them were: Mrs. Meedy Shields Blish Jr.. Seymour;. Warren Hathaway Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor. Mrs. M. S. Blish, Seymour and J. J. Waterman, St. Louis, Mo. The 38th Division Auxiliary of Indiana will give a benefit party at the home of Mrs. Leland Koontz, 3034 N. Illinois St., Thursday afternoon. Additional reservations have been made by the following Mesdames: J. P. Clark, Frank Hardsock, Allen T. Fleming, Russell Bedgood, William Ratcliffe, Ora Jackson, Charles Wilson, Hattie Ryder, M. D. Spellman, Samuel Trimble Jr., James Berry, William Werner, Gaylord Martin. John Klueber, J. D. Gardiner, William Burns, J. G. Karstedt, Wesley Pierce, George Lackey, W. E. Wills, Louis Slinger, William Jasper, Oakley White, Dora Bailey, A. G. Clary. Harry Simpson, B. E. Norris, C. A. Hostetler, J. L. Wilson. J. M. Wall, J. J. Pennewitt, Jennie Henry, William Cochrane, G M. Soewell, R. T. Ward, M. M. % Hastings, F. C. Bakemeier, Arthur Gage, Mary Hubbard, Harry Keller, John Cochrane," E. P. Brennan, William Ward and J. L. Heider. * • Misses Louise, Leonie, Adele a,nd Mathilde Champs of Detroit, Mich., were honor guests at a tea given on Tuesday by Mrs. Paul F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland Ave., assisted by Miss Ruth Rabier. The house was decorated with garden flowers. An instrumental trio played during the afternoon. Assisting the hostesses were Mesdames William Russell Moore, William Springhorn, Raymond Doud, Frederick Allison Bastian, Clayton Owen Mogg, and Miss Louise Willis * * The Westminster Guild and Circle Girls of the First Presbyterian Church will give a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Broadway, Friday. A silver offering will be taken In an effort to raise SIOO to send a delegate to Winona. Those on the program will be Mrs. Joel Traylor, Mrs. Ben Chapman, Miss Elizabeth Ward, Miss Hope Bedford, Master Charles Emerson and Mrs. James Kalleen. * • * Miss Dorothy Dillon of Dallas, Texas, house guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. R. Dewey, 2304 N. Illinois St., was the honor guest at a bridge party Tuesday evening given by the Misses Mary and Joan Wall, 3553 Kenwood Ave. Spring flowers were decorations. Guests included Misses Katherine Emerick, Dorothy Fife, Mary Georgia Cannack of Noblesville, Ind.; Lucile Wilding, Lavonne Burns, Margaret Thompson, Gladys Hooker, Elizabeth Steppe, Thelma Shelburn, Helen Thompson, Esther Yancey. Helen Ebert and Helen Kerr and Mesdames W. PT. Rogers and Samuel Dewey. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. John Wall and Mrs. Edward S. Erler. * * • Mrs. Robert De Long entertained this afternoon with a tea in honor of her daughter, Nadine, who will sail for Europe June* 15. Miss Vira Taylor and Marjorie Worman, students of Chicago University, were among the guests. Others were Misses Juanita Bowls, Anne Davis, Katherine Cole, Hazel Madison, Katherine Masey, Helen Meikle, Thelma Mack, Silva Mae Kelly, Agnes Rollin, BiTFnetta Stevens, Louise Dusenberger. Irene Costler and Marion Wells Bauer. * * • f The Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 25. to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen is giving a series of Wednesday night card parties at its hall, 1002 E. Washington St. * * • The Mothers’ Club of the Delta Zeta sorority of Butler University will entertain the active members of Alpha Nu chapter at dinner tonight at the chapter house. Mrs. Benjaman F. Howard is president. Honor guests are Miss Margaret Bell of Rushville, Miss Katherine Fillmore and Miss Adele Renard. The committee in charge consists of Mesdames E. C. Rubush, secretary; Augustus Duesenburjg, John Kingman, Bertram Quinn and Harry Coburn. •* * • Mrs. Cyrus ißallasd of Shelbyville was the honAr guest of a miscellaneous shnwe% given by Mrs. Wil-

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Mrs. Eld ward Franklin White

Indiana women prominent in the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at Atlantic City this week are Mrs. Edward Franklin White, unanimously nominated for re-election as first vice president; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, who presided at a convention conference Tuesday, and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville, Ind., in whose honor a contribution was made to the Washington headquarters maintenance fuAd. llain Fox Thomas, 926 E. FortyNinth St., Saturday evening. Mrs. Ballard formerly was Miss Charlotte Clark of this city. • • • Miss Martha Alice Thompson gave a dinner-bridge Saturday evening in honor of Miss Frances Miriam Spahr, who will be married to Robert Nelson on June 17. Miss Thompson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Thompson and Miss Dorothy Overman. Guests with Miss Spahr were Mesdames Wilbut 1,. Atkinson. Charles Edward Spahr, Blanton Cox, Henry Dltmer, Jr., John Moore and Misses Velma Gentry, Helen Driscoll, Marjorie Wilcox, Grace Thopipae, Dorothy Mueller, Georgia Williams, Dorothy and Rosemary Olune, Isabelle Broom, Emily Dunbar, Phoebe Farmer, Katherine and Marjorie de Vaney, Betty Lee, Emily Biegler, Ruth Helen Gallup.f Dorothy Moore, Susan and Gertrude Delhrook, Kathleen Hottell, Dorothy and Mona Nelson. WELCOME FOR PLAYERS Drama league to Re Host to Stuart Walker Company. A cordial welcome for the members of the Stuart Walker Company is being planned by the Drama League, Indianapolis Center, at John Herron Art Institute Thursday at 4 p. m. Walker will make an informal address and several ‘numbers of his company are expected to talk. The entire membership of the Indianapolis Theater Giuid, the llittle Theatre and the drama department, of the Woman’s Department Club are invited. Drama League members are privileged to take two members. Directors of the league are in charge of arrangements. HEALTH CLASSES OPEN Tuberculosis Association Begins State-Wide Program. Announcement was made today by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association of the opening of a State wide program of heal.th education classes to be conducted by county associations in cooperation with women’s clubs and church and civic organizations. The course, based on twenty texts published by the National Health Council, is designed to help the average citizen In his mental and physical development. Definite Information concerning the plan may be obtained from the State Association’s offices, 1219 Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. SERVICES ON' THURSDAY Franz Keller, Long Resident of Indianapolis, Dies. Funeral services for Franz Keller, 78, of 1337 Central Ave., who died Tuesday at his home, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd., v/ith burial In Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Church, will officiate. Mr. Keller was born in Baden, Germany, and came to this country at an early age. He had spent most of his life in Indianapolis and had been a member of the Keller Construction Company. He was one of the oldest members of the Knights of Pythias and Marion Lodge. Surviving are the widow, four daughters and two sons. BUTLER UNION ELECTS Merle Miller Named President of Men’s Organization. Merle Miller, treasurer of the Butler University junior class, was elected president of the Men’s Union of the school Tuesday, it was announced by Clarence Jaleski, retiring president. \ Other officers elected are: Kenneth Parsons, vice president; Harmon Pritchard, secretary and Kent Dorman, treasurer. The nety officers will assume duties next fall. WALLACE AT SESSION State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace will represent Indiana at Chicago' Thursday at a conference called to discuss control of the European com borer. A now mechanical device for gathering the com and crushing the worm at the same time will be demonstrated.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mrs. Albion Fellows Baron

7 Oumr~(JUcLir' A STORY OF A GIRLr of TODAY

"HE DIDN’T MEAN IT”

”1 got along splendidly at Mortons, Mr. Hathaway, thanks to you," I answered his question. “You’ve nothing to thank me for, Miss Dean." “Yes, I have. You see I gave your name as a reference and It worked so well that I worked all morning.” “Have you girls had your luncheon?” "Yes, Indeed, and I must go right back and punch that old time clock.” As Mamie and I started out. Mr. Hathaway held me back for . a moment and told me that Jerry had been making an awful fuss about what had happened to me the day before. "One would have thought, my dear, to hoar Jerry talk, that you were in danger of being murdered." “Well, T got this anyway,” and l pulled my dress away anft showed him the red mark that was still about my throat. “My God. girl, did they choke you like that?" "Yes.” “Jerry should never have given you that expensive bag, and having accepted it you should not have carried it every day. By the wav. let me give you a little advice. Miss Dean. Os course, you know that you are a very pretty girl, and my son is a very susceptible as well as a very impetuous young man. But being young his ardor cools as quickly as it heats. Ts you want real happiness you should allow some older man to pilot you about.” "I don’t think you are very nice, Mr. Hathaway, to say such things about your own son. Tam very fond of Jerry. He has asked me to marry him, and maybe 1 will.” "Jerry has asked you to marry him?” "Yes. Is there anything strange about that?” “Only that I am sure he doesn’t mean it—Oh, you need not try to stop me,” he said rapidly as I held up my hand. "I’d say it of any man, my dear, that I thought was playing fast and loose with you. Sometime I will explain myself further.” I didn’t dare to raise my I just sped out the door. T stopped a moment to talk with Mamie about my room. The niorqent I mentioned it she “You mustn’t think of going away from me. I must have someone to talk to, and I’ll tell mother that if she doesn’t act all right with you I’ll run away with Buddy Tremaine. Come back tonight as though nothing had happened.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Sex. ~

Lemons Bleach the Skin White

The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a

bottle and you have a whole quarterpint of the most# wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared.—Advertisement.

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WE Cl’T THE PRICE ON TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS BUY HEBE AND SAVE FIELD JEWELRY AND LOAN COMPANY IS South Illinois St.

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Cape Frock

(Pattern design today is 2743.) Cape frock with all the animation of youth, of navy blue Foulard silk, is seen in Design No. 2743. It indorses a scalloped hemline, introducing a novel effect through its Vneckline with turn-over collar that ties In front. It is fashionable, too. made of navy blue taffeta, flamecolored filmy chiffon, violet crepe with plain crepe used for the cape and collar, and grey-mauve flat silk crepe. The pattern cuts In sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 4% yards of 40-inch material with Vi yard of 40-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guarnteed 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 —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. FRESH STRAWBERRY ICING Crush ten strawberries with a little sugar and a few drops of lemon juice and let stand until juicy. Mix in gradually three cups of confectioner's sugar. Spread between layers and on top of rake. Mrs. Edith SufTel, Neoga, 111. POLICH TAKE HUSBAND Alleged to Have Struck Wife —Her Jaw Fractured. Ollie Jones, Negro, is held in city prison today,, charged u 'th assault and battery with intent to kill, resisting an officer and vagrancy. Sergt. John Richter said that Jones struck Mrs. Jones and that when she was examined at city hospital it was learned her jaw was fractured.

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Club Calendar

The Dorothy Dean Euchre Club will meet with Mrs. Liza Williams, 2829 Indianapolis Ave., tonight. Thursday Mem here of St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party at their hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., afternoon and night. Friday The Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum in afternoon. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts will read a paper, "The Happy Ending.” and Mrs. Donald Jameson will lead the conversation on "Unforgotten Days.” Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Otto Worley, 22 N. Campbell Ave. A musical program will be given. Saturday The Century’ Club will meet at Page's chicken dinner place for luncheon. Saturday Afternoon IJterary Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Pender grass of Oaklandon for the annual picnic. Families of members are invited.

WHEN A MAN’S A MAN HE PLA YS THE GAME

“A man’s and man far a’ that and a’ that.” And no gentle* man is going to take advantage, even when a silly, and thoughtless girl gives him the opportunity.

The idea of a young man baiting a girl with bantering talk to see if she Is so foolish or so stupid as to let him follow up his advantage by talk she doesn't mean erself, Is Intensely repulsive. Yet a great many young men think they are thus licensed. They leave the ultimate decision to the girl; If she accepts their halfveiled Insinuations and rotten "modern" talk, she's "fast,” and they feel at liberty to pursue her. If she 1 doesn't, she's probably "nice,” but slow. Many a girl has earned herself a reputation she wouldn’t exactly covet because she felt that she was being a poor sport to ignore the conversational openings the nta- 1 Uclous young men were giving her. I A g-irl has to be pretty clever to be pdpulor these days, and yet not "fast” or "vulgar” or rotten. A Young Man's Fancy Hlh Martha Lee: What is your opinion of the youth of today? Do you think the modem young men direct their actions avoording to the kind of company they nro In? Why will the average young man not respect the girl with whom he is keeping i-ompany? will he. If he really enres for the girl Jrtend. talk Indecent w^hdo^m^lier My opinion of the youth of today Is that they are honest at the core, desirous of being wise and good,* but they are like slightly burned and mushy? potatoes overdone. I certainly do think young men direct their actions according to the company they are in. And most of the young men deliberately bait the •company” tjiey are in to find out just exactly how far they may go. The average young man may not respect the girl he keep# company with, because the average girl doesn't know how to unself-con-sclously make a man keep his place, and yet be jolly and interesting and delightful company. It Is only the self-conscious and ill-bred boy, wish, ing to make an impression of “ultramodernism'' who will talk indecently In the presence of a girl—any girl whether he cares for her or not. A Question of Religion Dear Martha I.w: I have a girl friend who is going with a fellow who is a Catholic, and she is a Protestant He wants her lo marry him. and if she does, what are they supposed to do? Ih it her place to turn Catholic for him or is 11 his place to turn Protestant for her? We had an argument over that, and I Would like for vou to answer me. I said if she liked him well enough, she would do as he wanted her to do. If not. she'd stay single She is 20 and he is. too. Please help advise her. A PATIENT READER. If they are going to marry they wilj have to be bigger than their respective religions. I believe it is customary for a Catholic to remain a Catholic and the Protestant to turn Catholic, or else the Catholic will be severed from his church. If she will consent to turn Catholic, or at least consent to bring up their children as Catholics, the marriage will be sanctioned by the Catholic "hurch. Religion sometimes makes a big rift in the lives of married people, so tell her to weigh the matter carefully before she goes into the marriage. Fellow-Sufferer Dear Martha I>ee: Please publish thi *0 that R F S. may gee it. To R F S I have had the same thrtiK happen to me, and T also wrote to Martha Tae, and it helped me get my fellow back I had a temrer. too —still have—but I don’t shew

JUNE 2, m*

Martha Lee Says-

it in front of my friend. Also, ts vou aee him. bo friendly until you get him to make a date with you. and then da you* stuff Pou t acouae him. aud bo glad that you re with him —not too glad, though. From, then on take everythin* good-na-turedly. Keep thoee tlitnir* VQ Youraelf that eut o deeply- If you think he is trifling, don’t nay a word, but lust watch and watt. Don't believe anything that those friend* tell you Don't bc^or^big. Nuff sedl • T

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