Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A. AM LOCAL • BRANCH LEADER LUNCHEON CHEST L Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield Entertains in Honor of Mrs. Thrasher. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. 3858 N. New Jersey St., entertained with a luncheon today at her 'home in honor of Mrs. John R. Thrasher, president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. The house was decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades and the dining room and table were beautiful with roses of Sharon, intertwined with wild grape vines. Officers of the. association and committee chairmen were guests. Following the luncheon, points of interest in local A. A. U. W. history were discussed and the Washington fund book completed. The fund has been closed and the clubhouse at Washington now* is the property of the national association. The Indianapolis fund book has three pages devoted to Mrs}. May Wright Sewall, Miss Amelia Plattei and Mrs. W. .1. Hasselman, founder members of the Indiana brancl| of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae. It contains the names of all Indianapolis members who contrib uted to the Washington clubhouse fund. The Indianapolra iquota was $1,638. ! Contributing members, who are now life members of the Washington clubhouse, are Mesdames L. Scott Ashworth, G. Annabel, Frederic M. Ayres, 8. Douglas Bash. James A. Bawden. Henry A. Beck, Walter Bieling, Hot", y Lane Bruner. Justine Pritchard Rugboc. John N. Carey, Harry Clark, Arthur Cline, Alvin T. Coate, Ross Coffin, M. F. Conner, A. B. Cronk, John P. Courtright, James Cunningham, Marvin E. Curie, John R. Curry, G. Q. Dunlop, C. B. Dyer, Arthur Eldridge, Tom Elrod. , f Mesdames Alfred M. Evans, Carl J. Fletcher, Frank Fowler, Thomas Garber, David Goss, F. M. Gutheridge, Murray 1 N. Hadley, W. J. Hasselman, Frank D. Hatfield, A. H. Hinkle, T. C. Howe, James L. Hurt,

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Cl&tftf EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Round Trip -Farr* to CINCINNATI. $2.75 Trail! Iravra 7 a. m. Return. I rave* Clneinnatl 7 p. m. (8 p. m. city time) Decatur, 111., $2.75 LAKE lUEt'ATOB VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSHALL, $1.35 Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Rrturnlna, Leave. Decatur 6 p. m. One fare round trip to all station, on C., I. ti W. Saturday and 'Sunday. Returning to and including following Monday. , Information and ticket, at City Ticket Office. 114 Monument Place. Main 8404. Union Station. 4567.

Heads Committee of A . A, V . W.

Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood The president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. John Thrasher, recently annbunced the appointment of the committee chairmen for 1926-7. Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St., is the chairman of the membership committee.

N. K. Jones, Ralph E. Jones, Hal R. Kealing, E. B. Lange, Scott S. Legge, Richard Lieber, J. J. Littell, Charles McCormick, Richard E. McCoy, J. E. McGaughey, Clarence Merrill, Angela Moler, J. C. Moore, Thomas Mullins, Meredith Nicholson, Fred D. Norris, Walter Norris, Walter Norton, Christian Olsen, Edward Pedlow. Mesdames Dwight 1 Peterson, Oliver Willard Pierce, H. B. Pike, Eleanor Putnam, Charles Regan, J. W. Ricketts, Mack Rinehart, M. C. Robb, Isabelle Bugbee Sanderson, Briant Sando, Albert Seaton. Everitt Schofield, Robert Hartley Sherwood, Lucy Shuller, Bertram Silver, Birney Spradling, Frank Streighthoff, Fred M. Terry, W. W. Thornton, John R. Thrasher. J. W. Eddell, T. J. Wesenberg, Earl Wilson, Robert Wilson, J. M. Williams, Sue Hfimilton Yeaton. Misses Georgia Alexander, Grace Alexander, Margaret Axtell, Gladys Banes, Thusnelda Barrett, Josephine Bauer, Katherine Befeson. Anna Breckhauser, Ernestine Bradforil, Jane Brookbank, Elizabeth Bimner, Lulu Case, Dorothy Calderwood, Josephine Cox, Martha Dean. Minnie‘Dodson. Flora Drake, Caroline Dunn, Hiraa Gemmer. Grace Emery, Mary Folson, Geraldine Hadley, FYieda Huebner, Katherine Kautz, Ruth Line, Augusta Merlng, Dorothy Pennington, Amelia Waring Platter, Blessing Rassman, Nannie E. Rives, Margaret Scott, Vivian Sowers and Dorothy Waterbury. , TRESTIJS RIDE FATAL Bu United Press , SARANAC LAKE, N. Y„ Aug. 4. Eugene Solar, 16, was killed when he became nervous while riding his bicycle along a six-inch beam 100 feet above the ground. TYPHUS AMONG TROOPS Bu United Preen BERLIN. Aug. 4.—One death has been reported in a typhus epidemic in the eleventh Cavalry detachment stationed at Doeberitz drill grounds, near Berlin.

Buy Your Fur Coat Now Save 25 to 40 % During Our AUGUST FUR SALE JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY 437 Occidental Bldg.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER OI.AVR Pattern Department, Indianapoila Time*. , Indianapolis, Ind. 2 8 0 6 Inclosed find 15 cent* tor which send pattern No. Size Name • Address .. * * City * *••••• *

LONG-WAISTED DRESS Today’s design i5,2806. Suggesting the two-piece mode, a dress of striped tub sUk uses the strifes ih reverse treatment for its two-piece skii;t, which is attached to waist. # The skirt effects box-plaits at either side. June rose washable shk crepe, white flannel, green shantung, figured georgette crepe and polka-dotted silk crepe are effective fabrics for its development. Pattern for this becoming, youthful style can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Design No. 2806 requires 3V4 yards of 36 inch material for the 36-inch size. Pattern qrice 15 cents, jn stamps or coin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. F.very day The Times wjll print on this page, pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. . This is a practical service fir readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the acooinp&nying 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 else.

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHAI S

Transformed into a colorful Spanish setting, the garden at the home of Mrs. Bernard Batty, Haverstlcks park, was the scene of a unique and beautiful party, when the members of the Butler University chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained with their first rush party Tuesday evening. Win©, silver and blue, the sorority colors, were used in all decorations. At the entrance gate, a huge gold arrow threw out scintillating lights in the three colors and the were greeted by members of the organization, dressed in Spanish cos tumes. An original playlet, with Spanish characters, was a feature of the evening, and several groups of songs were given by a quartet composed of the Misses Dorothy Lois Thomas, Suzanne Kelhoff, Beatrice Batty and Esther Tllford. Refreshments, in the sorority colors, were served by the pledges, who also were in Spanish costumes. The favors were dainty Spanish fans, marked with the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi.

Miss Marianne Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Knox Landers, who will be married to Robert Wild on next Tuesday, was the honor guest at a party and shower at the Highland Golf and Country Club Tuesday afternoon, given by Mrs. Frederick Boone. Jr., and Miss Gene vieve Pickerell. The guests included Misses Elizabeth Sifers. lola, Kan. ;■ Louise Robinson, Wichita. Kan.; Marjory Lewis. Anna Louise Griffith, Elizabeth Sanborn. Mildred Conklin and Mrs. Mitchell Crist. • • • Miss Helen Hungan. 2114 Singleton St., entertained Monday night with a miscellaneous Ahower in honor of Miss Edith Weakly, who Vill be married to R. Roy Bly next Saturday. The bridal colors of pink and white were used throughout the house in floral decorations. The gifts were presented In a unique way, the bride-elect following a trail of rainbow colored ribbons, finding the gifts in the traditional pot of gold. Guests included Misses Elizabeth Snyder. Isabelle Broucher, Emilia Engelau, Louise Waltman. Cecia Dalinsky, Thelma Watson and Dorothy Wilcox. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Helen Krumrine. • * • Members of the W. C. T. U. and their husbands will be entertained at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Karopp Ashjian. 4234 Cornelius Ave., Friday evening. The party will be in honor of Miss Zerelda G. Wallace. the first State president of the , organization, and the six Marion County members who will be delegates to ther national convention in Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 26 to Oct. 1. Delegates are Mesdarr.es Harry M. Sloan, Grace Altvater, G. Hall Kirkham, Linne Burns, John A. Solliday and Martha Copsey. Assisting the hostess will be: Mesdames J. E. Moore, F. T. Calion, T. P. Pumphrey, W. G. Evans and D. G. Hewitt. A musical program will be given during the evening. Miss Arax Ashjian will play several piano Dumber.;, Master Karopp Ashjian will play the violin and Mr. and Mrs. George Milthaler will give_ vocal duets. In case of rain, the party will be held in the Ashjian home. • • • • * Miss Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, who will be married to Clifford E. Wagoner, Saturday, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given at the Columbia Club today by Miss Lucille Hodges. Miss Hope Bedford, 916 N. Capitol Ave., entertained Tuesday afternoon for Miss Brown with a bridge and kitchen showet. Garden flowers aijd pink roses in crystal holders were decorations. The guests’ places were marked by recipe cards, upon which each guest wrote her favorite recipe for a cook book sos Miss Brown. j Little David Henry and "his twin sister, Joan, presented the gifts. The children were dressed as a French chef and a Fnench maid, respectively, and the gifts to Miss Browp in a decorated basket. Guests

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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included Mesdames F. I£. Glass and W. H. Montgomery and Misses Mary Goodwin of Greensburg. Pa., Julia BroWh, Virginia Kingsbury, Lola Conner, Margaret Kellenbach, Allegra Stewart, Matilda Heuser and Florence Fuller. mam A bridge party in honor of Mrs. Clare Hudson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lester of Pittsburgh, Pa., was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. A. W. Rahn at her home. 5118 E. Washington St. The guests were: Messrs and .Mesdames Paul McComas, Morris Dunn. Dale McDowell. Louis Fehrenbaoh and Lester Rahn. * . A guest party was given Tuesday evening by members of the lota Kappa sorority at the Spink Arms. Those attending were Misses Roberta Cameron. Belt Jean Sweeney. Thelma Willis. Helen Crouch. Grace Templeton. Mary Louise Mesker. Ida Mae Wolf. Thelma McMurtry, Betty Brown and Genevieve Smith. • • • Mrs. May Houser. 1301 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with three tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon for her house guests. Miss Josephine and Miss Maxine Burger of Goodland. The Misses Burger will be honor guests at a luncheon-bridge, given by Mrs. D. H. Keehn at the Columbia Club Friday. • • • Miss Constance Forsythe and her father. William Forsythe, 13 S. Emerson Ave.. are spending a few days at the Dunes, after attending the John Herron art school at Winona Lake. Misses Elizabeth and Alice Forsythe. 1014 Fletcher Ave., and Miss Evelyn Forsythe are visiting in Colorado. Marriage Licenses Byron Le Rot Smart. 22. Mowero, Ind Mary E. Rankin, 22. 1230 E. Ohio. Robert Scott Wild. 29. 3166 N Delaware. Marianne Reid. 23. 3335 N. Meridian. Theodore H. Weber. 31. 5230 Ellen herxer: Alma H. Schroeder. 25. 2214 Winter. Ruaeel G. Roth. 26. 6206 E. Wa*hlneton: Jessie Marie Brisentinc. 20. 6216 E. Washington. Djsrhan M Hinton. 36. 40 N. Belmont: Nell Bums. 38. 1559 Central. > Charles A. Anderson. 43. Clermont. Ind.: Ida Belle A. O. Kaler, 34. R. R. B. Box 342 D. Fred Smith. 29. 128 W. Vermont: Sylvia V. Briody. 29. 1405 E. Market. Roes F. Johnson Jr.. 21. 3414 College. Frances L. Bruner. 18. 11l E. Walnut Harold Foster. 22. 2208 Martindale: Louise Walker. 18. 2208 Martindale. Frank Kroelleh 30. 222 Iowa: Erna Sirp. 29. 931 E. Raymond Johnh Gihersq, 25. 521 N. Noble; Charlotte P. John Turk. 30. 952 Haugh: Josephine Mergole. 49. 2615 \V. Walnut.

Women’s Peace-of-Mind under trying hygienic condi- # tions is assured this new way. Gives absolute protection—discards like tissue

A DANCE, a sheer gown to be worn; a difficult hygienic situation. You need no longer give this complication a second thought The hazards of the old-time sanipad have been supplanted with a protection both absolute and exquisite. It is called "KOTEX” . . . 6ve times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Absorbs and deodorizes at the same time. Thus ending ALL fear of offending. You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You get it for a few cents at any drug or department store simply by saying “KOTEX.” Women ask for it without hesitancy. Try Kotex. Coffies 12 in a package. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. K O Tex NsC laundry—discard like tissue

'~XfDcLy~' A STORY OF A GIRL of TODA/ JUDY’S NEW FRIEND Although I had hung back, Jerry had almost pushed me toward his car. “Judy,” he said, ‘do you know you have made an enemy for some reason of that man at The Circle. You're altogether to Independent. Don’t you know, dear, that the worst place in the world for a girl like you who has no one to protect her. no one to stand back of her, is a big, cruel city like this one?” “Where are you going, Jerry?” I interrupted. you want to go,” he answered quickly. ‘l'm so tired I could die.” I found myself saying under my breath. “Judy, let me take you out into the country. I don’t know what trouble you have been in, but I have a shrewd notion that it concerns Miss Meredith. Whatever it is, face is pale and drawn, and yqur eyes are set in great deep circlps. me take you out somewhere where you can forget, Judy.” ' '.’But, Jerry, you have your work to do. You cannot be at my beck and call all the time. I know you have been tagging me around all day.” “You know very well, young lady,” ho said, “that I l ’ve been at your call ever since the first time I saw you. However, I can’t say that you have done much beckoning. Surely you must know that there Is no work in all the world that would keep me from you, If you really wanted me. “ I know a little farmhouse, my dear, that has a path up to it leading through a shady lane, lined on< each side with syringa blossoms.' There Is a wide porch there and the comfortable woman will bring us a little table and set it out where we get a heady fragrance of the white blossoms from each side of the path. “Over that table she will lay a cloth of cool white linen and there will be pickles and jams and honey and other country goodies placed upon it. A great pitcher of cold buttermilk and fresh white homemade bread will follow, and last, but not least, she will bring us a halfbroiled chicken in a bed of watercress.” I suddenly remembered that I hadn’t eaten anything since the night before, almost twenty-four hours before, and Impulsively said, “You draw a beautiful picture, Jerry. I'll go with you if you will take Joan Meredith with ua.” Jerry’s face clouded. “I don't know her. Judy. I’ve seen her many times and always avoided her. You know 1 don’t care for society girls.” “But you'll like Joan immediately.” I answered. “I did. Jerry. I've only known her about forty-eight hours, and it seems to me that I have known and lovqd her better than any one else In all my life.” “Better than Mamie?” he asked. “Not better, but In a different way,” I answered. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—.Judy Is Still Nervous.

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Martha Lee Says ——————— ,45 TWIG IS BENT SO THE TREE GROWS

All men are born equal. At least they all come naked and unashamed and uncorrupted into the world. It’s afterward that the feathers and the fuss begin.

But not very much afterwards, at that. For these standards of outward appearances and inward turmoil of disposition begin with each generation as soon as they're able to throw a tantrum with anything like success. And even, it is suggested by one of foremost child guidance specialists, Dr. Smiley Blanton of Minneapolis, that all a child’s wrong notions, catankerousness, rotten disposition, unmartageableness. Is not something he “must have inherited from his father, because It didn't come from our side of the house.” but is trained into the child by unwise training on the part of the parents. Aye, truly, as the twig| Is bent so will the tree grow. Heritage, we j learn, has less to do with a child's manhood than training ment, and well-balanced, levelheaded consistency has more to do with proper training than any other thing. , / Non-Cooperatioru Dear Martha Lee: What would you do with a husband who was simply ruining ; your child's disposition by letting him get i away with a meanness one time and nearly spanking the hide off of him the next? Id rather have the full responsibility of raising our child than to let my | hushand lay a hand on him because he j don't use his head about it. Consequently. 1 he accuses me of deliberately spoiling the child by keeping him from getting spanked. But what would you. Miss Lee? , I’ve got to protect something of the child's sense of right and wrong. And he’s getting very funny ideas about his father's management, and behind his back calls him dretdful names. Please advise me what to do. MRS. D. Well, that's a difficult situation and has simply ruined some otherwise fine children. There must be common sense used, justice tempered with mercy—and mercy with justice. The other way gives a child I the Idea that what he can “put over” Is well and good, no matter how bad it may be. From this be- j ginning the disgusting bully grows. And there must be cooperation between parents, otherwise nothing that either of them says carries any weight, or moaning. Tell ycur hus- j band that you are ready to sit down | and talk over your child's rearing j with him for the child’s goofl. But j unless he will control his tem- ' per. and he consistent about right J and wrong, you want him to leave | the rearing of the child exclusively ; to you. Tell him that if it*ls a mat- | ter of duty to him or to the child, j you are choosing the whild, because you want your son to be level-head-ed, consistent and wise-bred—train-ing his father evidently never had j the advantage of. Common Law Wife LOUISE—If you want to leave j this man who has deceived you into | a marriage he knew was not legal, j if you want to take your baby and j go back East to your people, com- ! munlcate with me again and give J me your name and address and Ii will see that you are helped. ROYAL FAMILY ILL Ru United Press AMSTERDAM. Aug. 4.—Queen Wllhelmina and Princess Juliana j were compelled to cancel engage- j ments to celebrate the dowager j queen's birthday because Wilhelmina | was suffering from bronchitis and I the princess had whooping cough. |

“More Champion Flake Butters” is the daily call from the grocers to “Uneeda Bakers.” These delicious dainty crackers are one of the favorites in Indianapolis. They have a flavor and a flakiness all their own which makes them particularly good with jelly or cheese and extremely dainty and tempting for afternoon tea and luncheons. Sold in die big red package bearing the N. B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark or in bulk.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for 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. Cabinets will be ma'iled to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. ITALIAN TUTTI FRUITI Soften one-fourth box of gelatine in one-half cup of cold water. Make

The Silk Shop No. 27 The Circle The most popular Summer Silks at greatly reduced prices. 37-Inch Heavy All-Silk Shantung, white, black and all new shades. This is our regular $2.50 . RgjjßeX// quality, on sale fl ,fw| 54-Inch Bordered Georgettes; colors, white, rose, tan, jade; $5.00 value, on sale . T I 33-Inch Striped Broadcloth and Crepes; $2.48 and $2.98 values; guaranteed fast colors mJhiSmb&n Thursday Only— QQ 1,000 Yards of 36-Inch Summer Wash Silks. All >4)l pure silk. Choice neat styles in plaids, checks, W Eml ytr i stripes, floral and conventional designs. These I Q. are all our regular $2.00 silks at one-half price, v|/ E| Try making yoifr next silk dress out of some of these silks. You will be surprised how little It JJL will cost you. * W?

Good Teeth Are Essential to Good Health There Is no question about it; you can not be normally healthy and happy if your teeth are not well. Don’t let them go with the idea that tomorrow is soon enough, because every day you let them go they get harder and harder to remedy. We will give you a careful examination without cost. “I Can Scarcely Believe It—l Didn’t Feel a Bit of Pain” The extraction of my teeth at the People’s Dentists jwjPijßSjwFvW was accomplished without pain. You are more than welcome to use my name. i J. F. OSBORN, 1964 Parkway Aye. Gold Crown... $4 and $5 per tooth Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 j/ffijm j Painless Extracting 50c U P Mffl Extracting Free When Plate* or Bridge* Are Or. SBHLIUIBSM dered. Examination Free. THE PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET HOURS—B:OO A. M. to 6:00 P. M. SUNDAY—9:OO A. M. to 12:00 M. ■•■•■■■■■■■■OnT Gau*epohl Trunk Store

This lo&Tbakery of Nzdonal§icult Company, located at Pine ana Daly Streets, brings in revenue from a large part of the Middle West a portion of which is spent in Indianapolis markets for raw materials and |>ther supplies.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”

AUG. 4, 1926

a syrup of two cups of sugar and one quart of water by boiling twenty minutes. Pou>' over gelatine, strain and cool. When suffleienthg ctool put# into freezer, adding juice of four lemons, foupr oranges with the grated rinds of two oranges. Freeze, using three parts of ice to one of salt and when the mixture is partially frozen, add one pound of candied fruits and almonds cut fine, and previously soaked In one cup of grape juice for several hours or over night. When thoroughly mixed, take out dasher, repack, and allow to ripen an hour before serving. Mrs. Doris Renner, Route B, Box 137 W. Indianapolis.

MUSSOLINI WELCOMES NOBILE Bu United Press ROME, Aug. 4.—“l'd like to have a voice with the power of thunder to say that you are the Italian who designed the dirigible, that Italians constructed it, and that Italians directed it to Its predestined goal Premier Mussolini told General Nobile of the Norge, who piloted the Norge to the North Pole.

Some of the most popular sweet cult baked by “Uneeda Bakers” are| Lorna Doone—-a shortbread Fig Newtons —made with Smyrna Figs Vanilla Wafers—Dainty cookies Other tempting suggestions will be found in the Display Rack at groceta*.