Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CARD PARTY IS GIVEN AT ELKS BY CERVUS CLUB Proceeds to Go to Orphans’ Outing Fund Many Patronesses. A progressive card party was given this afternoon in the Elks Club ballroom by the Cervus Club, members of which are wives of Elks. Bridge and Five Hundred were played. Proceeds will go to the orphans’ outing fund. Each year the |}lJlks Club furnishes an outing for orphans. The party today was unusually well attended, with a large of patronesses. Mrs. Otis A. Carmichael was general chairman of the affair, and was assisted by the following: Chairman of cards, Mrs. August Soutter; chairman of tickets, Mrs. W. J. Overmire; assistant Chairman of tickets, Mrs. Carl Broich; chairman of decorations, Mrs. S. L. Trotcky, and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Frederick Wagner. t - The following were patronesses: Mesdames C. F. Maley, Geirge Whittenmire, Robert Fessler, Charles Bauer, C. P. He'rdman, W. J. Overmire, William Dlx, George O’Day, Maftin Collins, Jack Reinken, Donald L. Miller, Courtland Cohee, Edward Crawley, Everitt Shafer, E. Roy Coppers, Bert Darnell, Louise Koehn, Parks Harrison, Glen Riser, William Burris, John Connor, W. B. Peake, William Fisher, Charles Conley, Thomas Quirfn, Carl Broich, Herbert Hoag. A. C. Johnson, G. W. Killinger, J. I. Kelly, J. J. Minta, Otis McCracken, F. J. Kirschner, W. H. Hart, John A. Georgj, Ernest Mi'Chelis, C. J. Roesener, Monroe Kester, W. J. Schreiber, W. A. Taylor, J. A. Trick, Harry W. Dawson, G. R. Wege, Paul Taylor, Charles Walsh, William Marsh, Clarence Hougland, Mabel Stuart, Morris Meyers, Edward Mauer, L. W. Oaks, Otis Carmichael, Orval Bohannon, John Lavelle, Lester Fox, Carl Pflueher, John Ward, R. E. Rothwell, Frederick Wagner, D. W. Cartwright, George Livingston, August Souttep, H. V. Royal. James Forrest, H. T. Myers, F. W. Linton, L. A. Fleury, B. F. Pigman, Frank Kurtz, V. L. Wright, H. E. Krause, Charles Conley, H. C. Geisel, W. H. Flack, William McGuire, Roy Bair, Chester Martin, Carl Kr.eis, Louis Ulrick, Pasquale Montani, Arthur Zeigler, W. P. Shelburn, W. E. Ratcliffe, Fred Uhl, John Dugdale, Clarence Shipp, James Digglo, Walter Mueller, Thomas Casey, L. M. Nichols, Albert Steele, Roy Seward, Russell A. Long, John Avery and Ray McQueen.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDniNQ9 BETROTH AX, 9

Miss Helen Kerr, 3225 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with a prettybridge party at her home Monday evening. Garden flowers in pastel shades decorated the rooms and appointments at the tables wer£ In the same colorings. Guests included Misses Katherine Swlcker, Mildred Lane, Mary Wall, Amy Howard, Isabel White, Madelalde Elliott, Miami, Fla.; Joan Wall, Marian Yergin, Bertha Reinhart, Detroit, Mich.; Elizabeth Kerr and Irene Willis and Mesdames Margaret Jones, Jessie Cady and John Cady. '•Miss Kerr will leave Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., where she will be bridesmaid at the wadding of Miss Mildred Swanson. From Kansas City she will go to Colorado and Ft. Russell, Wyo., where she will be the guest of Major and Mrs. Elton Titus, formerly of Indianapolis. * * • The Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club will meet this evening at the Indiana Democratic Club. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, State viee-chair-nmn will talk on “Party Organization,” and W. E. Headrick, candidate for congress will discuss -‘Farm Relief.” Each member may bring three guests for tlje social hour, which will follow the meeting. Mrs. Albert J. Pollock and Mrs. Harry Sagalowsky gave a luncheon today at the Elks Club in honor of Miss Till© Rosentower of Chicago, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk, 3861 N. Meridian St. Mrs. William Perk, 2308 N. Illinois St., will entertain with a dinner party at her home, this evening to honor Miss Rosentower. A theajer party at Keith’s will given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Herman Atlas and Mrs. Harry Epstein will entertain Thursday evening with dinner for Miss Rosentower and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Perk. • • • An informal tea will be given Thursday afternoon by Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, at her home, 46 Johnson Ave. The hours will be from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m. and the honor

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Returns After Visit in City

—Photo by Cuyler Studio. Mrs. Walter L Dalbey After a visit with Mrs. W. B. Cuyler, 1527 College Ave., and Miss Pearl Randall, Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey of Richmond, Ind., has returned home. guest will be Mrs. Ben R. Ross of Yorktown, Va., formerly Miss Julia Hepburn of Bloomington. There are no invitations. ... y Mies Katherine Stiegman, whose marriage to Carl Voorhies will take place Wednesday, was entertained with a pretty shower Monday evening at the homo of Mrs. Earl L. Keeler, 1208 N. King Ave. Appointments were carried out in the bride's colors, pink, green and orchid. A large basket of Columbia roses and orchids were used as a centerpiece on the table. The gifts were presented from a small sprinkling can, decorated in the predominating colors. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Arthur Smith, Franklin, Ind., and Mrs. Offa Noyes, Urbana, Ohio; while other guests were Miss Gertrude Bishop, Miss Frances Bridge, Miss Ethel Calahan, Miss Gladys Martin, Mrs. RusSell Oberlies, Miss Myrtle Stafford, Miss Katherin Stiegman, Miss Betty Stiegman, Mrs. George Stiegman and Mrs. Earl L. Keeler. ... Members of the lota Kappa Sorority were entertained by Miss Thelma Bird, 2251 N. Delaware St., Monday evening, with a guest party. Members who attended were Misses Roberta Cameron, Thelma Willis, Mary Louise Metsker, Betty Jean Sweeney, Violet Cain, Thelma MeMurtry, Ida Mae 'Wolf and Catherine Van Arsdol. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thornton Jr., 4450 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave the last off the _ week for a tnonth's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Grover of Gloucester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fishback, who are motoring through the east, will visit the Grovers for a week. ... Dr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, 309 E. Fall Creek Blvd.. have returned from a two weeks’ visit in Detroit, Mich., with Dr. and Mrs. Morton C. Pearson. ... The lota Kappa Sorority met Monday evening at the Spink Arms. Miss Betty Brown was formally initiated. ... Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ostheimer! 4200 W. Michigan St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane Osthelmer, to Leon Leslie Deer of Franklin. The Rev. Virgil H. Rorer pronounced the ceremony Saturday afternoon at the Meridian Street Church. Only members of the immediate family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Deer have gone on a wedding trip to northern Mulligan and Canada and the at homo announcement will be made later. . . • The Misses Viola Hermson, Margaret Kern and Kathryn Callahan presided at the rush tea given Sunday afternoon at the Lincoln by the Sigma Epsilon sorority. Miss Mary Homburg entertained with vocal solos. * * * The marriage of Miss Viola Ferree, daughter of Air. and Mrs. George Ferree, 22 Bloomington St., to Clarence Mclnbjrc, took placei Saturday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclntire, 113 Greeley St. NEW DE PAUW~COURSE Bv Times Svecial There will be among the new courses added to the DePauw University curriculum this fall, a course in fine arts, to be conducted by Miss Rozella Ziegler. In addition to her preparation at home and abroad, Miss Ziegler is pursuing special studies this summer at the direction of the Carnegie Corporation in the Art Institute of Chicago. In connection with this new course, DePauw is to have the loan of several hundreds of photographs and reproductions of great masterpieces.

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She Kissed Red Grange, Husband Says in Suit

This Is Mrs. Charles A. Taylor of Los Angeles, whose husband has sued her for divorce, charging, among other things, that she perched in the lap of Red Grange and kissed him. Taylor added that he blamed Grange not at all, as the famous football star didn’t have a chance to dodge. Mrs. Taylor denies the charges.

Her OwtxWajy: c j/2 (jir/ offloday

JEM SMITH “Do you think that Lela will want, to see us, Judy?” Joan asked. “I think, my dear, she will be glad to see anyone that can help her just now. But whether She wants to see us or not, you and I must find out if she has that tell-tale page of the register.” At my mention of the hotel register, Joan's tears drenched her eyes afresh. “Do you know Lela's address?” I asked. “No, but I am sure that they have it at The Circle." “Let us get a taxi, then.” “My car is here, Judy. We can take that.” “No, my dear. We must not take your car. It is very probable that there are a number of reporters hanging around Barry Corn wall’s place and it would cause a lot of

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talk if your expensive car rolled up in front of it. “I have an idea that we will even have to dismiss the taxi or keep it waiting for us on some side street a block or two from his home and walk over. I expect we will find it js a boarding house or an apartment. When we arrived at The Circle we encountered many Curious glances from those who had already come for an afternoon dance. Very ostentatiously the man who owned the place came forward. “Have you heard the news about Barry, Miss Meredith?’ he asked in the most obsequious manner. I answered before Joan say anything. “Miss Meredith saw In the morning papers the deplorable accident, that happened to Mr. Cornwall. She asked me to come over Jiere with her to get the address of his home —’’ “Yes, I wanted to see if I could help;—” “Miss Meredith wants to know if she can be of any help at this time,” I put in before she could say anything. I knew that If she told this man that we knew that Barry was married he would keep the address from her as long as he could, hoping to get to Lela first and with her permission to carry out some blackmailing scheme. The moment he spoke my surmise was correct, for in his most oily tone he said: “I don’t think I have Barry Cornwall’s address here, but if you will come back this evening I believe I can give It to you. (Coypright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Joan Visits Lela. Being Done! When dining out, the really wellbred person does not touch table glass or silverware until thfe hostess has done so, thereby indicating that she is ready for the meal to proceed.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN’ ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, 4 Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. 2 7 0 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No, Size * - Name ■ Address - * • City £•••••••••••••• •

• YOUTHFUL LINES Design No. 2707 —Printed georgette crepe in a straightline model, affects a nipped-in waistline with flaring hem, to achieve a slim sil* houette. Contracting crepe silk is used for the collar and tie that cut in orie, and also binds the sleeves and lower edge of dress. Several dreses could be cpt out and made in a single afternoon with this pattern—it’s so simple, yet so smart. See miniature figures! Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. 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. Thip Is a practical 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 in* tlude pattern number and size.

&& . WOMAN’S Sf DAY'S 'gy Allene Suirme f* \ They Want a Job! Vowing that home-making is an occupation as much as anything else, the Massachusetts Federation of Women’s Clubs have petitioned Uncle Sam to so list on his census returns. They complain that housewives are booked as persons of “no occupation." What they really are, for the most part, is people of “no remunerative occupation.” Even In this day and age when wives are crticised for being “bridge-playing parasites,” there are many who are family nurses, house cleaners, bakers, paper hangers, nursemaids, governesses, social hostesses, cooks, maids, caterers, and are paid with “board and room,” while papa holds the pockjtbook and doles out his nickels with a righteous air. “I’d Lash Her” The gentle and amiable chairman of the Missouri State Federation of Women’s Clubs opines that all damsels who wear one-piece bathing suits should be tied to a public whipping post and lashed. The lady harks back to the good old days when maidens were afraid that men would see their calves. She dramatically states that today girls are afraid men won't see their knees. She talks rapidly about "the preservation of femininity”—to all of which I explode "rubbish!” and refuse to even begin my argument about girls’ of today having something larger with which to concern themselves than whether or no a silly male sees their calves. Tack Up! "Man was made when .Nature was but an apprentice, but woman when she was a skillful mistress of her art.” Drama Club The d-ama club library should include Chandler’s ‘Aspects of Modern Drama;” Archer’s “Play Making;” Hale's "Dramatists of Today;” Henderson’s ‘The Changing Drama."

I j / 2707 Jw ill

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will pay 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. FROZEN CREAM CHEESE One pint cream (or Neufchatel) sweetened with one cup of sugar, add one pint of whipped cream, a pinch of soda and one teaspoon of lemon juice. Mix thoroughly and freeze. Mrs. L. Harrell, StihveU Hotel, Anderson, Ind. Writes Again

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John Galsworthy I If you read up to the minute you know by this time that John Galsworthy has written another book. Title is “The Silver Spoon,” published by Scribners. The same people who were present, most of ’em, In “The White Monkey," reappear in “The Silver Spooi^.”

Martha Lee Says CAN A HUSBAND EVER COMPETE WITH IDEAL?

Our crossword puzzle for today is: J)oes a husband ever crowd out the romantic conception of the Ideal Mate from his wife's mind? I don’t think he does—ever.

Naturally he does not fill the role himself and he cannot destroy the romantic phantom. He’s not a supercreature, gifted with all the virtues and none of the vices, and neither is she. Yet he must play a bad second Addle to this ideal Man still sheltered in her heart. The realism of the ago has somehow not quite destroyed tfio false modesty hnd the Mauve Nineties conviction that a lover keeps right on wearing his dinner clothes straight through married life. And many a young thing’s romancing ideal of her husband has been badly shocked if not totally shattered by the appearance of hubby unshaved, uncombed, possibly clad only in his X. Y. Z.s and his drooping socks! She still cherishes adream man who fills in the gaps that her husband's practical personality does not. Consequently many a good wife is entrapped by her own ro-. mantle emotions into running off with or making love to some other man in the belief that he may be the personification of her ideal. Star Gazing Dear Martha Lee: I wonder what you would say to a woman who had found her husband far. far from the ideal she had pictured him and wanted to get out of marriaaro with him? It is me. I am not a silly woman. Miss Lee, but I can't get used to the plainness of my husband. There isn't anything romantie or attractive about him any more, although ho is rather (rood-looking, or I thought so before I saw him sitting around without a collar and with his bedroom slippers on. reading the papers. There is a man in the same apartment house as we. who seems to be attracted to me. Ho and his wife are divorced and ho lives with his mother. This man seems to me all that a man should be and all that I thought I would find in my husband. Would you dtvoreo the ouo in order to marry the other? . LONGING. I would not. For the second is no better than the first—if as good. Men look just about the same sitting around in open shirt and bed slippers with their hair mussed and their faces unshaved. Some look a little bit worse than others—but they all look jungle-lsh and comfortable. And for all you know, perhaps the wife of the man with whom you are enamored left him just because he too had failed to be an Ideal. No, love is not based on looks alone. It goes deeper than that. You can take consolation from the thought that a romantic lover Is not generally confining his love-making to his own wife, and be thankful that since you want to be married, you have a man who loves you in his own, bcd-slipper-lsh way and provides for you with loving kindness if not mad romance. The first lasts —the second fades away. After all Carpet-slipped Husbands are the best kind to have—ls they could only be appreciated.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—ChiIIed cantaloupe, cereal, thin cream, crisp rye toast, peanut butter, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—French rice, raisin bread, baked custard, milk, tea. DINNER —Filet of sole, tartar sauce, shoe string potatoes, new beets, cucumber salad, raspberry sherbet, vanilla wafers, graham bread, milk, coffee. French rice is an unusual but satisfactory combination dish. During the winter months, .when fresh yeas are not at hand, dried peas caY. be substituted. One-half cup of dried peas are soaked over night and then cooked until tender just like the fresh ones. French Rice One cup fresh green peas, one small onion, one-half teaspoon salt, two cups boiled rice, four tablespoons butter, one cup peeled and diced tomatoes, one hard cooked egg. Peel and mix onion. Add to peas and cook until tender in boiling water. Add salt ten minutes before removing from fire. Drain if necessary. Combine with rice, butter and tomatoes, mixing well with a fork. Turn into a well buttered baking dish and bake fifteen minutes tn a hot oven. Garnish with egg cut in thin slices. Serve from the baking dish. (Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc.) VISITOR’S POCKET TICKED Bob Gates, of Aurora, Ind., was in a down town thehter when his pocket was picked of sls, he told police.

THE SILK SHOP No. 27 Monument Circle Just 5 Doors South of Circle Theatre This Is the Last Week of Our Great July Silk Sale ONE DOLLAR SALE Wednesday and Thursday Only $2.00 Printed Tub Silks, Radiums, Foulards, Pon- /K gees, all silk, neat printed styles U $2.00 Quality Striped Broadcloth, all silk raj $2.98 40-Inch Striped All-Silk Crepe, dark colors only SHS $2.50 40-Inch Miami Cloth, plain and plaid; white, Bfl pink, rose, light blue, rust $1.48 Imitation Baronette Satin; white and colors.. $1.48 AII-Silk’Radio Cloth; white and all colors, for dresses, slips, drapes; for most any purpose $1.48 Colored Pongees ; $1.69 40-Inch All-Silk Georgette $1.25 36-Inch All-Silk Radium $1.48 36-Inch Silk and Cotton Shantung ffiwml

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TYPO NOT TO GG BAGKINC. L. 11. Central Body Takes Action Following Nominations. After nominating officers for the coming year, the Central Labor Union Monday night paved the way for reafflliation with that body of four large unions, which withdrew in 1923 because a resolution denouncing the Klan was adopted. Because the action was taken after the nominations instead of before, Typographical Union No. 1, one of the four, will not reaffiliate, Guy S. McCoy, secretary, announced today. Action of the Painters’, Garment Workers’ and Carpenters’ Unions, the other three, depends on their executive boards. The central body voted to in its stand requiring the unions tjfl pay six months per capita tax fore reaffiliation. It was voted to assess the rganizations an inititatlon fee.

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