Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WILL SPEAK ON WORK OF LEAGUE ■AT MEETING HERE Graham Stuart Is Professor of International Law at Stanford U. Graham Stuart, professor of International law at LelaniJUßtanford University, will talk on "Impressions of tho League at Work” at the Columbia Club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, chairman of the international relations committee of the American Association of Universty Women and State chairman of elhcienay hi the government committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, arranged the lecture, which will be sponsored py the following persons: E. U. Graff, superinendent of public schools; D. T. Weir, assistant superintendent of public schools; J. F. Thornton, Mrs. John R. Thrasher, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, Robert Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Carl Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Streightoff and T. G. Wcsenberg. A luncheon, in honor of she professor, will precede the lecture. Mrs. Yeaton has announced the members of the international relations committee for the year for the Indianapolis branch of the A. A. U. W. These are: Mesdames Christian Olsen, J. W. Moore, F. H. Streightoff, Frank Hatfield, H. B. Pike, A. H. Hinkle, L. E. Cosand and Misses Helen Thorton, Ada 'Crozier, Clara Ryan, Emily Erobst, Augusta Mering, Virginia/ Moorehead, Helen Shipman, Nell Fuqua, Angela Moler, Josephine Herron and Margaret Duden. 7 • 7 (JwtuA STORY OF A GIRL- of TOD/W JERRY CALLS Again I started for my room, but I was not to have that hour before I should dress for d/nner without another interruption. Jerry Hathaway cjbuld not resist calling me up and telling me thaf'hc had gotten himself invited to go with our party. I .-was sorry I answeretT the telephone as I heard the triumphant note in his voice—l really didn't want him to go—l wanted to make my decision without him. "Is that you, Judy?” "Yes,” I answered shortly. “You don't act very glad to hear my voice.” "I am not.” "Then I presume that Miss Meredith has told you that she has invited mafcto the party this evening.” "She told me, Jerry, that you had managed by saying I had a previous engagement with you to get yoursgjf invited. However, I am afraid she forgot that it really was her brother's party instead of hers.” "So that’s it, is it?” said Jerry, in a rather ugly lone of voice. "You didn't feel that it was a business engagement that you had to keep with Joah, but a date, that rather piqued your curiosity, with her brother.” I gaw I had made a mistake and tried to maks matters better, but oniy succeeded in making them worse. , "You know, Jerry, that this evening will be the first time in all his life tl it John Meredith has ever made his Appearance in a public place like a restaurant or a theater. For some reason he seemed to want

to pro with me and of course Joanrdderabiy heavier.

worlds music C worth toyou • HEAP The-New llhifUk Qrthophonic F VICTROLA <|||' and The Frew BSi BRUNSWICK Hear the same record played from one to the other—ComOl a . re Tone and Workmans' “You Bo the Judge " lafourin ffre Musical Center of Indianapolis 35 Monument Circle

Arranges Lecture on League

jLafk mm mm laSPlIi

Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton

A lecture, "Impressions of the League at Work” to be given by Graham StuarC professor of international law at Leland Stanford University, at the Columbia Club Saturday afternoon was arranged by Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton. Mrs.Yeaton Is chairman of tho international relations committee of the American of / University Women and State 1 chairman of the xffiiciency in gqvernment committee of the Indianapolis ' League of Women. Voters. was most enthusiastic about it. She may not have wanted me to go as her secretary, but she certainly made it very clear that she wanted me to go as her friend.” y "Judy Dean, are you thinking of throwing me over for that wealthy cripple?” "Jerry Hathaway, if you speak to me like that again I will surely hang up this receiver. Now as long as you are going with us I want you to use your influence and get the most-con-spicuous table at your father’s restaurant. I am just silly enough to want all those people who treated me so horribly when I was friendless to know that I now have powerful friends —” “As well as lovers,” interrupted Jerry. I could not tell from the way his Voice sounded over the phone whethmeant the phrase to be nasty or nice. (Copyright, 1026, XEA Service, Inc.) Next: Jerry Hangs Up. lyiartha Lee’s! Cos iumn j Phoning in Business Hours Dear Martha Lee: I wish you wou’d rail the attention' of your yomie lad.v readers to the followniff fact. A mao in business hasn't time to hold talk tests over the phone all day lnnsr. Some '’try nice girls of my acquaintance certainly get my coat about this. Call about the most insignificant matters, and talk an hour about them. L. 1.. M. Take notice, girls. Your men friends may hate to say so, but probably feel as L. L. M. does. A man should hot be called in consultation over social matters in business hours when hie bread and butter depend upon his giving his attention to the business of his firm. A lot of girls make this mistake, l ut I’ve also known wives who constantly called their husbands at their places of business to ask about the most trivial matters. It’s certainly a thoughtless and unwise I habit. DEVIL HAS BUI’S ! Hu Tiliirn Special WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 24 The “Jersey devil,” terrior of the forlosts near West Orange, has had a I litter of nine pups, whelps, cubs, or what you will. The “devil” has been shot at scores of times by posses. .The pups were found behind the stump of .. tree, ( have heads of dogs, 'residents ray, but the bodies are con-

gOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS ~ BETROTHALS

Founder’s Day Dinner Sigftia Phi sordrity will entertain with an annual Founder’s day dinner this evening ajt the SpinkArms. Decorations will be in the soiority colors of American B-eauty amfr-silver. Bouquets of American Beauty roses will form center pieces on the tables and favors will be attached by ribbons at place. * The toast mistress will be Margaret Ice ahd the responses will be made by Mrs. Victor Landis, president, Sye Ann Engle, an aluirna, and Helen B. Smith, anew member. Guests - will be members of the sorority, who are Beatrice'*'Johnson, Louise Love, Florence Kleiner and Betty Fobrrri. Initiation services were held Thursday ‘evening at the home of Miss Beatrice -Johnson, 404 N. Bancroft. New initiates are Nadine Cravens,—-Ethel Raasche, Helen B. Smith, Lillian Hobbs, Geraldine McKee, Anne Hobbs, Beatrice McCracken and - Annette Wolf. * *• li;ide-E!ect Entertained Miss Lucille Hodges, whose marriage to S. B. VanArsdalo will take place Oct. 6. was entertained Thursday evening, with a bridge party by Miss Ruth McKenzie, 311S Rt ckle St. Crystal baskets of roses and baby’s breath were the decorations of the tables at serving time. Miss Hodges was presented with a pair of bronze candlesticks and a lace tray. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C! Harmon. Guests with Miss Hodges were the Mesdames Henry L. Ditlimer, Jr.; John N. Moore, Curfis A. Hodges, Alfred C. Hurst, Louis S. Hensley and the Misses Helen Haight, Elizabeth Hodges. Mary Lee orloff, Mary Katherine Harmon, Ann Moorehead, Julia and Jessica Brown, Helen Meyers, Betty and Helen De Grief. Avonelle Thorpe, Mary Mills, Glen Schwenk, Lola Van Arsrlale, Martha Merritt, Helen Stevens, Sarah Frances Downs, Beatrice Moore, Mary Ann Miller, Betty Lee, Eleanor Dunn, Elizabeth Beterman and Sarah Rodeckcr. * * f Shower for Miss Dormody Miss Dorothy Darmody, who will soon be married to Edward 11. Gass>! was guest of honor at a luncheonbridge and per.-tinal slower Wednesday given by Mrs. Walter ,T. Stuhldreher, 3543 N. Pennsylvania St. Pink and green were the predominating colors in the table appointments and decorations and the gifts i were tied by pink and green rib-; bons. to a pink parasol in the center of the room. Guests, including Miss Darmody, were the Mesdames Charles J. Murphy, John -J, Darmody, Francis O’Reiriy. William J. | Freaney and the Misses Dorothy < Clune, Frances Kreig, Ruth and Helen Sheerin, Aileen O’Connor, Mury Katharine Coulter, Mary Gertrude Manley and Helen Neal. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Freaney, and by Miss Kreig. * * • Welcome Music Faculty Mrs. Flora M. Hunter, Leslie E. Peck, Hugh McGibney and Edward ; Nell, directors of the Metropolitan School of Muss", gave a dinner Thursday evening in the (Icieon to the faculty of the school to welcome eleven faculty members. They are Willard MacGregor, Mrs. May A. Kolmer. Miss Marie Zorn, Miss Mildred Johns, Miss Gladys Smead, Miss Norma Justice, Kenneth Gano, Ben- I janiin F. Swurthout, V. K. Dillard, ! Will Wise and Norman Green. Each of the directors gave a short I talk on plans for the season and a program wa,s given by Miss Frieda ; Holder, soprano. Miss Helen Sartor, i reader, Miss Grace Hutchings, pi- 1 anist, and the Metropolitan trio, Donn Watson, violinist: Adolph Schellschmldt; cellist, and Earle ! Howe Jones, pianist. The guests were: The Mesdames Mary Wilhite, Arthur G. Monninger, Allie F Eggleton, Nora Beaver, Lucille Wagner, Leontine Gano and the Misses! Grace Hutchings, Helen Louise Quig, Frieda Heider, Leone Kinder, Lorel Krull, Helen, Sartor, Geelrude Douglass, Anna Schaefer, Frances Wighard, Laura Poerflin, Florence Keepers, Ida Belle Sweenie, Lulu Brown, Elizabeth Kaltz, ' Frances Beik, Lois Buskirk, Frances j Sfnih and Arthur G. Monninger, Tull j E. Earl Howe Jones, Adolph Schellschmidt, Earnest G. Hesser, Harry Otis Pruitt, J. Kelton Whetstine/ Franklin N. Taylor, Henry .Marshall, Edwin Jones, Thomsa PogWomen Find * Great comfort in this new hygienic pad that dis* cards easily as tissue — no laundry ON many important counts, ivomeif are deserting the <Hdtime "sanitary pad.” There is anew way. A way that multiplies protection. A way, too, that solves the old problem and embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! And deodorizes —ends ALL fear of offending. As easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You get it at any drug or department s4ore simply by saying “KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class -women employ it. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Love Coil’

Flexible gold, twisted about the throat and adorned with a drop of crystal forms this "Love Coil.” 1 s gian, Donn Watson and Arthur Deming. • • • Parties for Miss Iturgess " A number of lovely affairs are being, planned for Miss Betty Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Burgess, 876 West Drive, Woodruff Place, whose marriage will take place Nov. 23, to Dr. John Jerome Fllcke, at Ft. Fla. Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, Miss Elinor Carpenter, 626 West Drive, Woodruff Place, will entertain at bridge for the Ui44e-elect. A bridge party and shower will be given in Miss Burgess’ honor Oct. 12, by Dorothy Clue, 1911 N. Alabama St. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 23, Mrs. Wendell Philip Roth and Mrs. Otto C. Marhdt will entertain for Miss Burgess at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Benda Cox will entertain in tho near future for Miss Burgess, - • • • Will Move lo Cleveland Mrs. R. E. Von Spreckelsen, 5119 Norway Drive, entertained at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Jule Theobald, who will move soon to her new residence in Cleveland, Ohio. Garden flowers were carried out in the decorations and small paper suit-cases were Used as place cards. The guests, Including Mrs. Theo-’ balsd, were Mrs. James Skinner, Mrs. Fred WhetsM, Mr.-;. Ed Popp, Mrs. Hermon Stumph, Mrs. William Yagerline. Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mrs. Louise' Shaunncssey and Mrs J. B. Hannan. • • • Other Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. William Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Ednst May, to Lew Emmons Wilson, whidh took place Wednesday afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle officiating. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Williams have gone on a trip through the east and will he at home after Oct. 15, at 3726 N. Illinois St. • • • —- Miss Ruby Irene Fisher, 2542 N. Delaware St., will entertain this evening with two tables of bridge, in honor of Mrs. C. W. Young of Hollywood, Fla. Fall flowers will be used in decorating. Guests will bo she Mesdames TTerb Evans. Paul McDaniel, Ilurm Burnett and the Misses Henrietta Reagan. Hazel Van Auken and Helen Goodnow. • • • Word has -Been received of the marriage of Malott White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White, 3411 N. Pennsylvania St., to Miss Georgia Reay, Tucson, Ariz., which took place Wednesday afternoon at Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Wklte left after the ceremony for Los Angles, fal., where they will spend the winter. • • • Thomas Clarence Jaleski and Shailer Bass have go/ie to New Haven, Conn., whfre they will enter Yale University. Both hoys received degreea_nf science from Butler University last June. • • • Willard Robinson, son of Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, will leave today for Boston, Mass., where' he will enter Massachusetts Tech. • • * A dance will be given Saturday evening in Cross Hall at the corner of Oriental and Springdale St. • * • Dr. John F. Spaunhurst has returned from Chicago, where he addressed the International Convention of Electronic Medical Association G. 0. P. WOMEN ELECT Mrs. E. C. Rumpler Again Chosen to Head Seventh District. At a meeting of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club Thursday afternoon at the Columbia Cfub, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler was reelected president. /Other officers were Mrs. Joseph Kealing, re-elected first vice president; Mrs. Edward Franklin, re-elected second vice president; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, recording secretary; Mrs. W. O Banta, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frank Butler, re-elected treas urer. The committee in charge of the first luncheon to be held, Oct. 21. at the Columbia Club is composed of Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Mrs Bloomfield H. llloore and Mrs. Willa Shesler. BRIDE GETS RADIO Bn Times Special * LONDON. Sept. 24 —What Is described as the world's most Expensive radio set was given to Miss Jean McLean of San Francisco, as a wedding present. Miss McLean was married to Capt. Howard Henderson of the Welsh Guards here recently. The set is a dressing table ornament and is studded with precious stones and Inlaid with gold.

Popular Prices Prevail ai Our New Store, 31 Monument Circle LYMAN BROTHERS

Times Pattern Service r~ m PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, tnd. noon Inclosed find 15 cents from which send pattern No “ ® Size Name Address City

THE IMPORTANCE OP SHIRRINU Design No. 2839. Anew idea in straightline styling, was shirring at front just below the waistline, giving -a graceful movement. Thu shirring is repeated at shoulders. Jt Is collarless, with ribbon , tie slipped through slashed opening just below the neckline. Design No. 2839 is chic made of crepe faille, flat silk erepe, crepe satin, wool jersey or crepe roma. Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. See small figures! Practically only side and shoulder seams to sew! Gathered inset shirred and stitched to dress. You’ll be simply amazed at the result. Complete instructions with pattern. Three and one-half yards of 40-ineh materials is sufficient for the 36-inch bust measure. Price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred*. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City and are guarartteed to fit perfectly. . Every day The Times will print on this page uietures showing the latest up-to-date tashlons. This Is a practical service for read era who wish to make their own clothes. • You n.ay obtain this pattern hy 1 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 weekBe sure to write plainly and to In elude pattern number and size.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, i thjn cream, crisp rye toast, sour cream waffles, syrup, milk; coffee. I Luncheon—Spinach timbales, graham bread, peach custard souffle, milk, tea. _ Dinner—Cold sliced lamb with' vegetable salad, baked macaroni and tomatoes, Boston brown bread sandwiches, red raspberries with sugar and cream, mock angel footl cake,! milk, coffee. The salad is served in cups of letluce on the platter with the mtxU. This makes a mo: t attractive dish I and saves dishwashing, since so par- j ate salad plates arc i ot needed. The macaroni is served in the dish in which it was cooked. Another saving in dishwashing. Peach Custard Souffle Two cups thinly sliced peaches, cup sugar over peaches, two tablespoons Hour, four tablespoons .sugar, two tablesp ions butter, threel eggs, three-fourths cup scalded milk, | one-half cup whipjJng cream, two tablespoons powdered sugar, oneeighth teaspoons vanilla. Arrange peaches in a buttered

the lightful taste which makes them favorite^ Sold in-the big red package bearing the \ N./B. C. Uneeda Trade Mark or in bulk.

. AtlSff! I—— Jii ii!” n!U U! 1!! E 1 | if !i ! |*^

2839 / / Mp i li

baking dish and sprinkle with sugar. Melt -bmter without bubbling'' and stir in Hour. Blend thorougi ly and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and stir in sugar and yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. move at once from the fire and let stand until cool. Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Pour over peaches and bake In a moderately slow oven for thirty minutes. Serve at once with cream whipped until firm and sweetened with powdered susar and flavored slightly with vanilla. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) SAXOPHONE COMPLEX Bu l nit el I‘r-m NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Meyer i I,iff. J 6, has a saxophone complex, police charged. Though he doesn’t know a note, l.c Just picks th '.m up. the officers \vtl9 arrested him s .id..

GAY FLOWERS SET OFF-THE COSTUME Nasturtiums Popular Just Now —Metal Cloth Seen Everywhere—Gold and Silver Smart for Evening Wear.

Flowers, tljose glowing bits of color that so effectively set off the costume, are seen in Indianapolis shops, and grow smarter season by season. Nowadays, nasturtiums are the thing, with their gay oranges and golden yellows, tiny concentrations of the color mode. Great shaggy chrysanthemums, prophetic of autumn, in their rusty browns and yellowing reds and golds are making their way to the fore. The vogue for crystal has pro-' gressed into the field of flowers. Dainty boutonnieres of colored glass, originated by Chanel, take on the more subtle hues of the moJc: wine reds, slate, and royal blues, profound ambers. Carnations Still Smart Carnations are still smart, and they accent the prevailing color note of the costume. Three-color combinations Nn costumes are the latest feature of the vogue. While some are*worked out in one tone, such as black, trimmed with three other colors, there are many other interesting devices for expressing the three-color fashion. A costume by one French designer has a jacket of mallow, a skirt of chartreuse and a plaid of green, yellow nd violet for the skirt. Combinations of colors are particularly smart worked out in trie great dolman sleeves characteristic of the new "Bat” silhouette. One smart ! model seen on Fifth Ave. is of black ; velvet with sleeves of Aladdin, S Sleeping Beauty and Peter Pan green. Metal Everywhere Metal is seen literally everywhere. It is no longer the cloth devoted ex-

FRENGH D RENNER'S S T T Beautiful Shoes a S 26 E. WASHINGTON ST. M BRENNER ’5 Leaders in Fashionable Footwear If It’s New, We Have It Only at Only at BRENNER’S SRC " DRENNER ’S Can Such Can Such Q ur Windows sh J es f round round

9x12 RUG gr ECONOMY RUG CO “f. ke ij== 213 E. Wash. St.

A Local Industry When you see the familiar trucks of National Biscuit Company in the streets you will be reminded that is a local industry which adds t 6 the city’s prosperity. X

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers”

SEPT. 24, 1926

ulusivoly to evening wear. Even youthful two-piece semi-sports frocks are made of it. One smart one has silver lame for the blouse and gunmctal for the pleated skirt. These metals are soft and supple as silk. •*. Cold is the smart metal for evening, and is even smarter when combined with silver. Slippers of gold and silver today are lovelier than any that Cinderalla ever dreamed or wore. Black is often worn as a dfnart combination with gold. It is ordinarily effective in evening wraps, in a combination of gold lace and black velvet. I y Gold Is fashionable in fringes on evening frocks.’ Gold fringe t of a military llavor, is sometimes used to achieve the effect of tiers, now so ' popular.

Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel on the AMERICAN BUDGET TWENTY PAYMENT PLAN No extra charge for amount of pay per tki* convenience.* * „ k $ 25.00 $1.25 Every purchase —— ”.—._ .... $ 50.00 $2.50 guaranteed lo give T.T.* , satisfaction or money 5 00 53,75 refunded. | SIOO-00 $5.00 -WHEN STORE 32 N. Pennsylvania St.

Don’t overlook the many varieties of sweet biscuit and cookies baked by “Uneeda Bgkers”. Try one of these today: Coffee Cake (Lettered) Lorna Doone Shortbread Fig Newtons The Display Rack at your grocer’s will offer many tempting suggestions.