Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANAPOLIS TO DANCE WITH PRINCE AND PRINCESS

‘First Come, First Serve,’ to Be Rule at Columbia Club Party—Partner of Queen Undecided, but Many May Charleston With Her Children. By Dorothy A. Stephenson Just what the Roumanian Charleston and hop are will be exhibited Wednesday night in the Columbia Club ballrocfm when Queen Marie, son Nicholas and daughter Ilena, will dance to the familiar syncopation of Indianapolis’ Charlie Davis band. It was the request of the Prince and Princess while in Chicago that the speeches be made short at the Indianapolis reception and that dancing take place the rest of the evening until train time.

A more thrilling announcement could not have come to Indianapolis debutantes than the word that anyone would likely get a dance with the prince who was presented to him. First Come, First Serve "It will probably be first come, first serve,” said Adjutant William H. Kershner when questioned concerning the lucky prospective citizens who will be the favored ones to dance with the royal party. "I doubt that the Queen will dance, but I am sure that the pyince and princess will stay on the floor until train time.” According to all formal dancing etiquette, Governor Ed Jackson should be Queen’s partner for the first dance, as he will be the honored guest at her left at the banquet. But It Is not certain that the Governor dances, so the lucky one’s fate will have to be decided later. They’re Democratic "The Prince and Princess are most democratic,” said Harper J. Ransfcerg, chairman of the transportation committee who conferred with the royal party In Chicago Sunday. "It was their greatest wish that they get to dance In Indianapolis.” Those attending the banquet will probably be the only ones admitted 'to the ballroom. It is likely that all the guests will get the opportunity to dance with the royal party, since It only requires a good oldfashioned American Introduction and not an imperial coronation or a mil-llon-dollar mint.

Pretty Wedding at Tabernacle A preUy .fall wedding took place this afternoon at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church when Miss Helen Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Stevens, 3624 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Harold Leslie Mercer. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before an altar banked with palms, ferns, pink and orchid chrysanthemums, and lighted with cathedral candles. The pews tor the relatives were tied with bows of pink and orchid tulle. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ocie Higgins sang “At Dawning” and “Theta Prayer.” During the ceremony Paul organist, played "Phi Delt Bungalow” and “Theta Lips Are Smiling.” Miss Sara Frances Downs, the bride’s only attendant, was dressed in a gown of orchid georgette, fashioned with a tight bodice and a full skirt. She wore a large orchid picture hat and silver slippers. She .carried a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses. Gentry Haun was best man, and the ushers were Harold Birge and Merril, Esterline. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was beautiful In a gown of shell pink satin, fashioned with a tight bodice and a circular georgette skirt of ruffles. She Wore a large pink picture hat of georgette faced with satin. She wore Bllver slippers and a brilliant necklace to match. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. * After the ceremony a reception Was given at the home of the bride’s parents for the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer left for a motor trip to the east and will be at home after Dec. 1. at 3340 N. Merliian St. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer were both formerly students at Butler University where Mr. Mercer was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Mrs. Mercer the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oardner and. Mrs.T-Tnrley Briggs of Huntington, Tnd., Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough of Hope, tnd., and Mrs. George Driscoll of Potomac, 111. • • • EXPRESSION CLUB MEETS , Mrs. Arthur A. Randall, 5660 E. 'Washington St., was hostess this afternoon for the Expression Club: The club’s colors of green and white were Sarried out in the appointments and In white chrysanthemums. A McDowell program was given by Mrs. Med Clay, pianist, who played "Beau-

Demand GS?££ 1/ and Yourself Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. •‘Milk of Magnesia” baa been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark ol rhe Charts* H. Phillips Chemical Company and it# predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 187*.

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ty In the Rose Garden," "With Sweet Lavendar,” "Romance” and "An Old Garden." Mrs. Glenethel Thrush sang “A Robin Sings in the Apple Tree,” “Confidence” and “A Love Song.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Clay Mrs. Wayne Reddick read a story by Edna Ferber,. arranged by George Kaeman, entitled “Father Minica.” The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter E. Jenney. * * WINS BRIDGE PRIZE Mrs. Scott Deming won first prize Monday at the fortnightly bridge luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Norman Metzger was second and Mrs. Herbert Petty, third. Other prize winners: Mrs. William R. Cooper, Mrs. C. O. Harris, Mrs. Howell Ellis, Mrs. Lyman B. Whittaker, Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. Edward Agnew and Mrs. Harlan Hadley. • • • ST. CECILIA HALL PLAY The St. Cecilia players will present “The Godless Utopia.” Joseph P. Brentano's powerful drama, Sunday at St. Cecilia Hali, Union and Palmer Sts. This is the second play of the fortyninth theatrical season. The cast includes Harold Foltzenlogel, Edward L. Eckstein, Lawrence Feltman, Frank Scherrer, Alphonse Wendling, C. Frances Rathz, Albert Hoereth, Miss Ella Lawrie, Miss Margare Warner and Miss Dorothy Dolan. Albert . Hoereth hi directing rehearsals. * * * The Winema Social Club will have a euchre party this evening at the Red Men’s Hall, Seventeenth St. and Roosevelt Ave. • • * Capital City Circle No. 176, P. H. C., will give a card party this evening at 116 E. Maryland St., at 8:15. * * * Miss Victoria Montani, 3245 N. Illinois St., has returned from New York and Philadelphia, where she studied harp and voice for several months.

, The WOMAN’S DAY By Ailene Sumner —

A certain man’s wife and child fell /rom a canoe a few days ago. The husband and father could have grasped either. He hesitated a moment as from which side he should grab, the right for the wife, the left for the child, and that moment’s hesitation cost the lives of both. • * * Not so many years ago a train thundered down upon a woman whose foot was caught in the ties. The husband, unable to free her,’ put his arms about her and met death with her. The country at large used this incident of human drama for debate. What right did the husband have to do this thing, the theorists asked, when there were helpless children at home, thus made full orphans when only semi-orphanage was really necessary? -* * * So now the story of the drowned wife and child brings forth a hectic debate on the subject, "resolved that a husband and father, forced to decide between the lives of wife or child, • should choose to save—which?” The medical profession which, in the case of childbirth, was so often asked to solve this question, evolved the professionally ethical practice of “putting it up to the husband and father.” So almost universally was “the mother" the answer, and any deviation from this general rule marked the man out as an object of scorn. Some religions demand the mother’s life. The argument Is that the mother as a baptised human being has a human soul to be saved, but that the unbaptized child has not. \

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It’s Cut of Coat T hat Counts

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This undyed ermine is trimmed with a contrasting fur to heighten its beauty.

This Winter Brings Slim Lines —Improvement in Collars. By Henri Bendel Hu XEA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—N0 item of a woman’s wardrobe approximates in importance her fur coat. Once a symbol of wealth and luxury, today it is a necessity. Where once only a favored few could be oblivious to winter winds, wrapped in their fur coats, now comparatively few women feel they can , be without them. . But the really lovely fur coat Is never ordinary. Nowhere is quality more apparent or inferior quality and bad workmanship so noticeable. Gone are the days when a fur coat was worn for years without an alteration. In this swift moving generation lines change with every season. This year they are definitely slim. Pelts have been shaved and trimmed until they are soft as fabrics. i It’s Cult That Counts I consider the cut of a fur coat infinitely more important than the furthat is that a well-cut, slender 100k 1 ing coat ii an enexpensive fur will be infinitely more effective than rare and consequently costly pelts made into a garment- which has been cut with no feeling for line. Beautiful effects this year are gained by dyeing. Take, for instance, the ermine model illustrated. The virgin white of the fur has been dyed a light gray, soft and dovelike, which because of its novelty is much more Interesting than the original white. Other fashion points of this wrap are the deep cuffs and the wide collar which frames the face so beautifully and closes in a deep V-line. Undyed ermine this season is often trimmed with a contrasting fur to heighten its purity, as in the evening wrap with th sable collar and stole. This has a deep V in the back and is cut to give the close narrow line so desirable this season. For the opera, theater and for all evening affairs, this type of fur wrap is exceedingly desirable. Cellars Change Most Another model which may be worn by day and also for'evening is the model of broadtail with the collar and stole of sable. For real elegance, there Is no more appropriate choice of furs. The effect here is heightened by the Russian sable toque worn by the model. These three models feature the flaring, standing collar that is known as the Vionnet collar because it hao been Introduced and exploited by that famous designer. The most startling changes in fur coats this year have been made In the collars. They are more a logical part of the wrap and less an obvious addition thaji ever before. They have lost all suggestion of bulk and weight, no matter how voluminous they may be. citymanagerTlan up Community Welfare Club to Meet Wednesday. The Department of Community Welfare of the Woman’s Department Club will meet with a discussion luncheon Wednesday noon. Mrs. George Finfrock will talk on “City Manager Plan.” Mrs. O. B„ Ent is chairman assisted by the Mesdames George Van Dyke, O. P. McLeland, L. H. Sturges and tyard Templeton. Hostesses will be Mesdames George M. Weaver, H. H. Wright, P. F. Davidson, Charles Taylor, H. O. Hamilton, L. N. Poyser, H. B. Heywood, W. W. Thornton, and Miss Ethel Curryer. The business session will begin at 3 p. m.

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_TITfc INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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This ermine model lias been dyed a light gray and is interesting in its novelty.

WHY DOES PUBLIC SUSPECT MRS. HALL? Because She’s Not of Clinging Type Nor BeautifuL Says Writer. By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Whether she is convicted or not, a great many people will believe that Airs. Frances Stevens Hall was somewhat implicated in the murder of he-r husband and the fair choir singer of New Brunswick. This is probably not on account of the evidence, but because she is not of the clinging vine type, and looks a strapping and somewhat harsh woman.

Nobody suspects Mills, husband of the murdered lady, of seeking vengeance in spite of the fact that throughout the ages it has been considered man’s prreogative to defend the honor of his home at the point of sword or gun. Mills is a small and shrinking man. Phrenologists, psychologists and such like folk generally insist that they can read the character from the face, and perhaps they can. But the

Hostess for Chimes Dinner Dance

1

Mira Dertlui Green

—Photo by Dexheimer. Hostess for the annual Chimes Sweetheart-Dinner dance to be given next Monday evening is Miss Bertha Green, president of the Butler University honorary organization. Miss Green’s home at 716 E. Thirty-Sec-ond St., will be the scene of the festive affair at which the Chimes members take the role of the gentlemen escorts and wear tuxedos.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sta. • • The Swastika Club will meet on Thursday evening with Mrs. Katherin Stratt, 39 S. Colorado St. * * • L. A. A. O. A. Division No. 9 will entertain at cards on Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St. * * • The Altar Society of St. Bridget’s Church will, have a benefit dance this evening at the hall on Fayette St. • • • Miss Teresa Lenlhan, 104 John- ! son Ave., will be hostess Friday eve- j to Our Lady of Lourdes Business j Women’s Club. The program com- i mittee consisting of Miss Marguerite Mahoney, Miss Mary Mlseh and Miss Caroline Thuneman will lead the discussion on “Bacred Vessels."

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For real elegance, none surpass this coat of broadtail with sable stele and collar.

fact remains that sometimes the gentlest of- souls have been housed In uncouth bodies, and the most beautiful of minds harbored behind ugly faces. The homely women, the too-large woman, must walk the straight and narrow path and avoid even the appearance of evil, for slight is the sympathy which she enlists, from her fellows. A jury Is seldom moved by the heartaches of the unbeautlful —only a lovely woman can get away with murder. Many a coy,, creamy-skinned, deli-cately-shaped dame has killed a man in cold blood and gone free because men sitting on the jury could not resist the sight of tears hiding behind white lids and curling lashes. Feminine beauty In distress Is, to men, more powerful than an army with banners. Mrs. Hall is masculine in face and figure. She is not the sort of woman who should take tef crime. And what do ugly women have to do with the love of men? This is the subconscious idea that lurks in the public mind. Who has ever probed the heartache of the awkward and unattractive, the sore, pitiful feminine souls that go walking about in unfeminine bodies? If we women are going to take to murder, we had best let the cute little things do it.

“Smelly” Cooking Done in Court Bv United Prett LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y.. Nov. 16.—A practical demonstration of cooking corned beef and cabbage In a steam cooker with safety was given the jury in a case before Supreme Court Justice Burt J. Humphrey. It was done to show that Mrs. Nellie O'Shea Hannigexl, a domestic, who is sueing her employer, Swift Tar bell, for $25,000 was at fault when her operation of the cooker caused her to be burned.

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TURKEYS CHEAP FOR THANKSGIVING, HOUSEWIVESTOLD Department of Agriculture Suggests Three Kind of Menus. Bu United Pre „ „„ . WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. —Glad news for housewives, showing turkeys and Thanksgiving "trimmings” plentiful and somewhat cheaper than in 1925 was broadcast by the agriculture department today. The turkey Is almost certain to be a fresh killed bird, the department said, for cold storage holdings are low and the supply of live gobblers Is greater than a year ago. Cranr.berrics, the choice of garnishes for the day, can be bought for as low as 10 cents a quart. Teicas. the State which produces 15 per cent of the nation’s turkey supply, reports prices hovering around 26 to 27 cents a pound. Dressed gobblers are selling wholesale in many eastern cities at about 38 cents a pound. Other Fowl There will also be ample supplies of ducks, chickens, geese and rabbits, supplies thereof are greater than demand, causing sharp price declines. Apples are plentiful at $1 to $1.50 a bushel. Sweet potatoes are on the bargain list of vegetables. Grapes are abundant and the price is 25 to 50 per cent lower than last season. The department’s home economic experts outlined the followingmenus as appropriate for Thanksgiving dinner: * Very Simple Menu Rabbit or chicken en casserole, quick cooked cabbage, rice, pumpkin pie, coffee for adults; milk for chih dren; Inexpensive extras; salted peanuts, cranberry sfduce. pickles: flower for center of table. Average Menu Roast turkey, bread stuffing, giblet gravy, , cranberry sauce, celery: sweet potatoes with apples; mashed rutabaga turnip, quick cooked: individual cranberry and raisin tarts: coffee; use autumn leaves and flowers for centerpiece. Elaborate Menu Tomato bouillon, thin and ovendried bread: roast turkey, duck or chicken, bread stuffing, giblet gravy; cranberry jelly! brussels sprouts or spinach; cider; head lettuce salad, French dressing with Paprika, cheese crackers; hot Indian pudding with vanilla Ice cream; mints; black coffee; use fruits and nuts for centerpiece.

MENUS For the FAMILY By Sister Mary Breakfast—Grapes, cereal, thin cream, soft cooked eggs, bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Cream of celery soup, toasted crackers, spinach and egg salad, toasted bran muffins, baked apples with rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner Broiled lamb chops, baked potatoes, creamed lima beans, stuffed tomato salad, jellied pears wit hwhipped cream, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. These are simple, nourishing menus for the entire family. No extra dishes need be prepared for small persons, Vtor must they be denied any particular dish. The luncheon dessert Is quite hearty and more suitable for luncheon than dinner. Baked Apples With Rice Pudtflnp Five tart apples, one-half cup rice, two cups milk, three eggs, threefourth cup sugar, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup seeded raisins,

Cor. Meridian and fX jjf 0 Merchants Bank Wash. Sts. lip SHOE /iORE Bldg., Downstairs Children’s Footwear Mothers who guard ths /♦ t family pure-strings prefer X \ W M I f@T Thrift children’s footwear id because here they get maxi- B - 1 , mum style and service at a B $ mr df * minimum price. JBk V® m ****** A j , t , Men’s Half Soles 7&4 A Am£\Aa A mm h. Vve U;*e it*M uu&iity inateriuln und vA/Amftn'. Waif DVD A IDI Air workman*hip. What more could yon want. Womens Half 501e5...50# t\tLi rll/v//VU rt|rdiMi of what you pay? Rubber Heels 35#

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, ind. f 2 3 1 S Incolsed find 15 cents from which send pa. tern No. “** 4 ** Size Name . Address City

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four tablespoons tiny red cinnamon candies, two tablespoons powdered sugar. Wash rice through many waters and cook In slightly salted boiling water for tw’enty minutes. Let water cool: away. Beat two whole eggs and one yolk until light. Add sugar, milk and vanilla and continue beating. Add to rice with raisins and stir well. Pare apples and remove cores. Arrange in a buttered baking dish and fill cavities with cinnamon candies. Pour rice custard around apples and bake In a moderate oven until apples are tender and custard is firm to the touch. Remove from oven and cover with remaining white of egg beaten until stiff and dry with powdered sugar. Put into a slow oven for eight minutes to puff and broWn the meringue. Serve warm or cold With or without whipped cream. (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) Suj SOC—ART

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NOV. 16, 1926

COSTUME SLIP. The costume slip, the truly oor rect foundation for the slim line frocks we are wearing this season, can be easily and inexpensively made at home. The pattern, which comes in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure, provides for a slip with built-up shoulders and a V-neck at front and for a second slip with straight upper edge finished with shoulder straps. The hot Iron transfer pattern No. 713 (blue only) is 15 cents extra. Size 36 re quires 2% yards of 36 or 40-inch ma terial with 1% yard of ribbon. Crepe de chine, crepe satin, flat crepe, georgette crepe and satinette, are .appropriate. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferredt. 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 cou pon, enclosing 15 cents (coin pre ferred), and mailing it to the pat tern department of The Times. De livery is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. SORE THROAT STOPPED IN FIFTEEN MINUTES Results Guaranteed or Money Refunded A remarkable new prescription for sore throat, known as Thoxlne, Is guar anteed to relieve the most Irritated, painful throat In 15 minutes or it costs you nothing. Works on different prill eiple. Far superior to gargles because Thoxlne goes direct to cause of sore throat or cough—kills the germs, stops fever, chilliness and aching. One swat low enough. Also stops night cough Ing nlmost Instantly. No chloroform or other harmful drugs. Safe for chil dren as well as adults, 35c, 60c and sl. All druggists.—Advertisement. Mrs.T.(J.Breban Knows the Secret about SLIMS You’d never gueae the secret SLIMS are a delicioua candy wafer, flavored with Wintergreen, Cinnamon, Mint or Licorice. But Mr*. T. U. Breban of Philadelphia, Pa., is ao thankful for the wonderful results aha has had, that she gladly tells all women what ahe knows about SLIMS. Read her lettar. "Your Slims are wonderful. Started to u* them one month ago and have lost from Jan H to H lb. Der day; fill have advised many of my friends. : . “ Perhaps SLIMS can help you too. Get a box today. Containing a full 10 day supply. For sale at WI HAAG’S |t Stores and all other W* druggists II Boy Y.OIIR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PUN Ambl C*y Pr Wwfc | f Pa, Month $25700 4TJ6 7 a6:00 ~f ‘50.00 SIOO STS.fiT I 75.60 $4 56 liff.do :- $160.00 $6.00 $25.60 ~ Vou mi) oprn a 'inlay charrf account or arranjf to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semi monthly or monthly. . , No extra charge lor dfi caneenUnca, lari each purchase If fuaranlmd to ftee eanatactxxyar money will be re/tmd*d. ..in i THE WHEN SfORES 32 N. Pennsylvania