Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1926 — Page 6
PAGE 6
FIRST BLACK BOTTOM WAS A DANCE, NOW IT’S A BONNET
New Milinery Novelty Makes Appearance in Indianapolis —ls You’re Young, Have Bobbed Hair and Have a Round Face, You’ll Like It. By Dorothy Stephenson First its a dance and now its a hat. The Black Bottom Bonnet has made its appearance in Indianapolis. And just like the dance, it is unique and suited only to certain types.
Its a small, close fitting “chapeau,” resembling the aviator’s cap, with a bill fitting close to the forehead. The headband dips down in a point between the eyes, then curves upward, following the curve of the eyebrow and down over the ears in ear tabs. Separate bands of materials begin at the sides of the crown and cross in a high peak at the center of the front. The back of the hat dips in a peak on the neck. According to an Indianapolis milliner, they look smarter on young bobbed hair girls with round faces. They are most popular with the twotoned pattern, the top in blue, gray or tan, and the bottom of black. They are made in bigger head sizes for long tresses or older women. Because of their resemblance to Satan’s helmet, they are often called Diablo hats. Reboux originated th'e model in Paris as a novelty, but in America fbey have become a fashion. The bonnet is also called the Mephistopheles cap, the devil helmet, the devil cap and Satan’s hood, according to the modifications and variations. Isabella Card Reservation A list of reservations for the card party this afternoon and evening given by the Daughters of Isabella at the K. of C. hall is as follows: The Mesdames Louis Wending, Veronica Ratz, Richard Oberfell, Melvin Schilsa, Carl Struck, Anna Ketnel, Hugh Davey Sr., Edward Trimpe, Timothy Sullivan, Jennie Sudres, Roberta Kessler, Katherine Hamilton, Frank Kirkoff, Bernard Costello, and the Misses Margaret Dwyer, Edna Wilhelm, Alma Oberfell, Irene Roehm, Cecelia Vanier, Otila Sutter, Helen Tohns, Emma Roth, Tille Caney, May me Murphy, Grace Blackwell, Kathryn Gallagher, Edna Buennegal, Minnie Lambert, Agnes Mahoney and Amelia Schmalz. Mrs. Fred Bremer, 3730 E. New York St., will be hostess Friday for the Christmas party of the Tuxedo W. C. T. U. in honor of the president, Mrs. Grace Atlvater, and the county vice president, Mrs. Katherine Bauer. Members are invited from 2 to 4 p. m.
I’m Most Grateful Every Month 1 tore’s glorious news for t>: ■ring womankind! To every woman who periodically has suffered pain. Menstruation need no longer be painful. Anl it is Science that is speaking! Specialists have developed a tiny tablet, called niidol. It's a simple thing, utterly harmless to a girl of fourteen, but it brings relief in five to seven minutes. And is effective twelve hours or longer! Midol is NOT a narcotic. It has no effect whatever on heart or nervous system. It acts directly on those organs affected by menstruation. They function normally, as they should, but the pain is banished. Complete relief —yes, perfect comfort—follows midol. Tour druggist has midol for 40 cents. In a slim aluminum box to • uck in your purse.
Takes Pain Off tho Calendar Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET i PAYMENT PLAN Amcmrt cl I ml Pay Pmr Wat Pa, Pmt Month $115700 st£o "Sirwr' s'so 0(5 $3.00 $T2^T- ~$~ 7S:dO S4AO $111.06 $100.60 l $6:o0 $25,003 Vl>u may open i to-day charge account or arrange to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. * ( No extra charge for convenience, and aacb purchase is guaranteed to gfte'attufactiocvor money will be re/unded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N Pennsylvania
Two De Pauw Graduates Wed Two graduates of De Pauw University were married Monday evening at Christ CShurch vhen Miss Alice McCartney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCartney of Chillicothe, Ohio, became the bride of Edwin D. Sayre, of Manhattan, Kan., formerly of Terra Haute, Ind. The Rev. John E. Sulgftr of St. Stephens Episcopal Church of Terre Haute read the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren. The chancel was lighted by tall cathedral tapers and decorated with palms, ferns mid Easter lillies intermingled with Stevia. C. C. Heath, organist, played a group of bridal selections preceding the ceremony and Professor Samuel Ham of De Pauw sang “I Am Thy Harp,” "I Love Thee” and “Homing.” Miss Bernice Fee of Columbus, maid of honor, wore a pink chiffon gown, beaded in crystal and rhinestones. She carried a shower arm bouquet of Butterfly roses, Stevia and ferns. The gowns of the bridesmaids were fashioned alike, with basque waists and full skirts edged with silver lace. They carried Colonial bouquets of flowers in the Dresden shades. Miss Janet Neff of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. A. J. Peek of Greenwood, wore goifns of blue georgette, and Miss Sara Ann Poucher of Rochester, Pa., and Miss Mable Sayre of Terre Haute, sister of the bridegroom, wore orchid georgette gowns. I Harry K. Lament of Manhattan was best man, and the ushers were Harry Anderson, Stillwater, Okla.; ! Walter W. Bonge, Montpelier, Kenneth D. McCoy, Gary, and Charles McCartney, Chillicothe, brother of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white georgette gown trimmed in lace and headed with crystals. It was fashioned with a basque waist and full skirt. Her long tulle veil was j fan shaped at the head and caught with a band of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower boquet of brides rhses and lillies of the valley. A reception for 100 guests immediately followed the ceremony at the Columbia Club. M*. and Mrs. Sayre, left on a wedding trip to Chicago and will be at home in Manhattan, Kan., after Jan. 4. Mrs. Sayre is a member of the i Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and Mr. Hayre belongs to the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and is a memher of the music department of Kansas State Agricultural College. , GIVES CHRISTMAS PARTY Miss Otilda Sutter entertained at ( her home, 301 N. State Ave., with a j < ’hristmas party Monday evening. 1 The home was -gaily decorated with i holiday colors and a Christmas tree, j A small tree was on the table lighted with candles. Gifts were exchanged j and bunco was played, j Guests were Miss Loretta Weiner, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss Agnes Evans, Miss Eleanor Sexton, Miss Ray Demaree, Miss Gladys Grave and Mrs. Frank Wise. ENTERTAINS SERVICE LEGION Mrr. Cora Young Wiles entertained the members of the Service Star Legion, Hamilton Berry chapter, this afternoon at her home, 2238 Talbott Ave. Mrs. Frank Nessler, retiring president, was assisting hostess to Mrs. Wiles, the new presi v dent. Miss Pearl Forsyth, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., told of her experiences in the Orient. Mrs. Adelaide Mooore Miller sang several selections. ALPHA LATREIAN CLUB The Alpha Latreian Club was entertained this afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Evans. 3434 Washington Blvd. A special program was arranged by Mrs. Karl Theodore | Nessler. Miss Martha Oliver read an original story and Mrs. James Pearson sang a group of Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Nessler on the harp. Mrs. Kerop Ashjian talked on "Experiences at Christmas Tiino, in the Foreign Lands." SOUTHERN CLUB DANCE Two hundred invitations have | been issued for the anual dance of j the Southern club to be given this | evening at the Woman's Department . Club. Mrs. F. 11. Windate is in charge of the entertainment and Kennedy Reese has charge of the program. There will be solo dances by Miss Bobbie Jean Johnson, in costume, and old-fashioned dances for the guests. Cards will be played in thi bine room. The serving table will be arranged with a lace cloth and a centerpiece of holly and poinsettias and lighted with red tapers in silver holders. Mrs. John B. Helton and Mrs. William T. Young will preside at the coffee urns and will be assisted by the Mesdames William E. George, David Craig, George Walnwrlght, Frank Flanner, Judson Moschelle and Kennedy Reese. Announcement has come of the marriage of Mrs. Grace Marie Kershaw, formerly of Clayton, Ind., and Forest Van Arsdell of Harrodsburg, Ky., Thursday evening at the residence of the Rev. Bert S. Noulty. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Doris Van Arsdell and the best m<an was Valley Aan Arsdell. Mr. and Mrs. Van Arsdell will be at home at 1117 Haugh St. after Jan. 1. The Master Barbers Association will give a card party this evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts., at 830. LIGHTER FURS The black velvet coat is often relieved by some light fluffy fur such as natural lynx or badger.
Times Pattern Service . PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. , % o Q a O Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. %* ** O Size Name Address _ City /. .*
2943 / /
MENUS For the FAMILY By Slater Maiy
Breakfast—Chilled apple sauce, cereal coked with figs, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon —Parsnip souffle, rye bread, hearts of celery, molded prune pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Braised lamb, potato marbles in parsley butter, canned string beans, spinach salad, whole wheat bread, canned pears, chocolate cake, milk, coffee. Parsnip Souffle Four medium parsnips, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon, pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, I cup milk, 2 eggs. Scrub parsnips and cook until tender in boiling water. Remove skins and put through a potato ricer or rul? through a colander. Season with salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon butter. Melt remaining butter in sauce pan, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and add sifted parsnips. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon-colored. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry, and fold into first mixture. Turn into a well-buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve at once or the souffle will fall. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) HAND-PAINTED SCARFS Hand-painYed crepe de chine scarfs in bright or soft colors are being shown in the best New York shops at prices varying from $3.25 to sl2.
One Way to Pay for Education
|o%!^ i ■' fc.v (> —, Here’s one way to finance a college career. Marjorie McGurk, of Oak Lane, Pa., has taken to sand-wich-manning in Pldladelpliia for founds to complete her studies at Temple University. Some competition for the tattered boys who usually hold such jobs!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TAILORED DRESSES Tailored dresses are becoming more and more popular every day. Look at the smart lines of Design No. 2943, with its trtim collar, front applied band, trimmed with buttons and dart-fitted sleeves, with turnback flared cuffs. Note the small views, how simple it is to make. Crpe satin, wool rep, wool jersey, novelty woolens and flat crepe are appropriate. Sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 64-lnch contrasting. Pattern 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. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own jiothes. 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. SOI LETDOWNAT GITYMARKET But Heavy Trade Is Expected Last of Week. Trading at the city market was inclined to be dull today following two days of heavy holiday business last weeklast week-. It is anticipated that buying on Thursday and Friday will practically equal that of last week. The market will be open until 9:30 p. m. Thursday and Friday and remain closed on Saturday, Just as last week. Foodstuffs on thb stands ' today were the same as those sold last week, and at the same prices, with the exception of eggs. ‘ Eggs, which had been selling at 60 to 65 cents a dozen, have increased In price range at 55 to 65 cents. The stands are well stocked with rabbits, turkeys and other fowls, nuts, fruits and vegetables. APPRECIATION SHOWN Convent of Good Shepherd Thahkfui for Christmas Gifts. Appreciation of the kindness and charity of the people of Indianapolis to the orphans of the Convent of the Good Shepherd was expressed by the sisters of the convent in return for the numerous gifts received by that institution on Christmas. “May the sweet ’Babe of Bethlehem’ bless and reward each and very one of you with the peace and joy of this glad Christmastide,” is their expressed desire. NOT MUCH 'FLU’ NOW But Smallpox Is on Increase In State, Report Shows. The “flu,” which during the war and immediately afterward played havoc with thousands of Hoosier citizens, as well as others throughout the United States", now is almost negligible! according to the weekly morbidity report of the Indiana board of health. Not a single case of was reported from any Indiana city during the week ending last Saturday, the report shows. There were but sixty cases in the entire State, all in the rural districts. Smallpox, which was reduced to a minimum during the war days, due to general vaccination, again is on the increase. A total of 176 oases were reported. Health authorities advise vaccination whenever there Is the slightest danger of exposure. PASTOR TO STAY The Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor of Fountain Square Christian Church, has announced that he would remain in his present pastorate for the next five years. The Rev. Johnson had received a call from a church in the South, but decided to accept the invitation to remain here. Sunday was his third anniversary at the Fountain Square Church. Household Suggestions GUARD RINGS Slim guard rings set with white or colored jewels are worn in sets of two or three by those who care for novelty Jewelery. DYED FURS Some costumes affect dyed furs to match the dress or evening wrap. Short-haired pelts are used, and the dyes are delicate and bizarre in effect. SILVER BROCADE Silver brocade on a black satin background is used in a teagown from Paris. Heavy silver ribbons forming a braided girdle are the only trimming. HORIZONTAL TRIMMINGS Sweaters with horizontal stripes and blouses of two-piece frocks with horizontal bands of ribbon or braid are the last word from Paris. TO STOP A COLO IN ONE DAY Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet.) Signature of E. W. Grove on the Uox. 30c.—Advertisement.
Sorority Chairman
, • . • . < W&WM
Miss Katherine Burgan
The entertainment chairman of the annual holiday party to be given Wednesday night by th© Indianapolis alumnae association of
THE WOMAN’S DAY
We American women see ourselves as other see us in a tirade against us wMch appears in a Japanese paper. Shigetau Sasaki writes thus: “American girls aio unusually laborious in their efforts to attract the attention of the opposite sex. It is simply desire for money. Gold is the religion and life of American girls. "AmeriiUn women do not, however, make themselves beautiful in order to please their husbands ami brothers, who come home from work covered with dirt, dust and oil. “Husbands in New York lead miserable lives. They are never able to get hot soup, because their wives are selfish, inconsiderate and unkind These poor fellows are in so pitiful a state that they are obliged to cat cold food off the pantry shelf.” Well, I have never been the wife of a Japanese gentleman and a scholar. But, judging by all the uproar, it must be much more fun not to be! Chunkier Girls Girls are growing chunkier, shorter and heavier, according to physical survey just completed at Simmons College. But since this deduction is based on the report of the average height and weight of various classes, with the discovery that the freshmen are shorter, but weightier than the seniors, one cannot believe that four years could effect such changes. Just coincidence! The average height was 5 feet 3.3 Inches. The average weight for this height, 120 pounds. Tljey are short, aren’t they? Is Love Vital? Is love vital to happy marriage? This question is being discussed in open forum by some of London’s brightest minds. “There are signs that the new world of since the war no longer accepts completely the ‘old-fashioned idea,’ that love is essential U> happy marriage,” writes one. “Responsible modern minds are questioning whether love is in itself a sound basis for marriage,” and the French ideal of matter-of-fact marriages of practical convenience is nowadays looked upon with approval by many people.” A really interesting and thoughtprovoking discussion! Silk Hose Silk stockings were worn to the number of 150,000 pairs by American women in 1900. Last year 55,000,000 pairs were sold. Which is answer enough to today's people who moan about, “how hard it is to get along today, and wonder “how in the world mother ever managed!” Mother wore cotton hose. Daughter wears silk. Mother didn’t worry herself into an early grave as to where the year’s tax money or the new roof were coming from. Daughter does. And yet, would any of us dare go back to mother's standard of living? It takes real courage to be “different.” Women are selfish. They are interested only in those things which affect themselves and their own immediate group. This is the deduction gathered by many from a recent statement that only 250,000 of the 8,500,000 working women of America are in organized trade unions. One comment goes: “The linking of woman to her home has creuted a state of introversion, an interest in only her own immediate surroundings and herself.” Perhaps, too, it’s harder for women than men to see their children cry for bread because mama Is not working and no money is coming in, all because the edict has gone forth from some external voice and authority. Men do not take the children’s hungry cries quite so seriously. Billie Says Billie Burke, red-headed wife of Florenz Ziegfeld, whose job Is to hunt out the world’s prettiest girls, talks on how to keep a husband, even under such trying circumstances, first of all, sayß she, determine a man’s faults before marriage. And if Billie knows anything at all about this man and woman business, she knows very well that
the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority is Miss Katherine Burgan. The party will he given at the active chapter house on South Audubon Circle.
By Allene Sumner
this is the very thing that can’t be done. Falling in love on the part of a man or a maid is something quite apart from the world of reason and “fault-judging.” Men and women do not fall i l love because of what the other per; on i3, so much as in spite of it. Biologists are convinced that there is no rhyme nor reason to falling in love with the usual culmination of marriage. And if a girl loves a man, she does not care a hang about his faults, even if she recognizes them for faults. * Black Bear and Opossum A Christmas day menu from a famous old hotel of 1879 is featured in a popular magazine ad today. The menu is reprinted in full. It boasts leg of black bear, Tennessee opossum, Kentucky coon, roasted quail, saddle of venisorf. canvas-back and red-head ducks, blue-wing and wood ducks, roasted wild turkey, wild goose, prairie chicken, broiled pheasants, roasted Mallard duck,suckling pig, capon and a few other trifles. Soup and Salad The world today and the world then are different in many ways. But perhaps in no way so strikingly different as in the world of eating. To be sure, this was a special menu, a Christmas menu, but not so different from everybody's "groaning board.” No system, no balance, no planning, just dump on the table anything and everything that’s in the house, and whether it harmonizes any better than pink pansies on a purple hat, doesn’t matter at all. Meat and meat and more meat, two or three kinds of pie, and perhaps a total dearth of vegetables or salad. Today's balanced rational meal of soup, meat, potatoes and vegetable* salad, and dessert, is only one way in which the world has changed for the better. NEW COMMISSION HEAD 11 •! United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Election of John J. Esch to chairmanship of the interstate commerce commission was announced by the commission today. Esch will take office Jan. 1. 1927, succeeding Joseph B. Eastman. He was a member of Congress for twenty-two years and was appointed to the commission by President Harding in 1921. His homo is in La Crosse, Wis. He was co-au-thor of the Esch-Curamins transportation act. MAN, 67, MISSING Edward Johnson, 67, of Noblesville, Ind., is missing from his home, A son, Bliss Johnson, told police his father left home intending to go to Broad Ripple. Free for Asthma During Winter A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue of Asthmatics anti Checks the Worst Attacks— Send Today for Free Trial. If you suffer with those terrible attacks of asthma when it is cold and damp: if you choke as If each gasp for breath was the very last don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Cos., for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter whore you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried what you thought was the best skill known to cope with the most terrible*attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress is doing for you In spite of all your past disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free trial. Do it now. This notice is published that very sufferer may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free that is now known to thousands as the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait.
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CHARGES ATTACK AIMED TO CHECK SPEECHFREEDOM Peace Advocate Declares University of Oklahoma Was Scene of Opposition. Times Washington Bureau. 1322 Neui 1 ork Avenue WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—The latest attempt to suppress free speech centers at the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., according to John Nevin Sayre, Episcopalian minister and peace advocate. Sayre, in a letter to Secretary of War Davis, charged that Lieut. Col. G. C. Lewis of the 59th Reserve Division, Oklahoma City, attempted to prevent Sayre’s addressing students at, Norman, Dec. 9. Lewis wrote a letter to President Blzzell of the university, Sayre said, accusing him of communistic tendencies. He included this letter in his protest to Davis. A group of students opposed to compulsory military training attempted to obtain the university Y. M. C. A. for his speech, he says, but were unable to do so, and the meeting was held in the First Presbyterian Church, off the campus. Sayre said he was heckled by a uniformed student, accompanied by the major in charge of the R. O. T. C. unit, and Lewis, arriving late, denounced him and launched into a tirade against the Bolsheviki. Lewis’ letter to President Bizzell says: “I hope you will be able to curb pernicious tendencies at Norman,” as quoted by Sayre. Sayre, writing to Davis, asked: “I should like to know if you consider it a proper function of an army officer to attempt to shut off free speech In universities, Y. M. C. A.’s and even churches. If the Department does not take energetic measures to restrain Lewis and others will I not be justified in charging that the War Department is responsible for the campaign of defamation oft character and the attempt to repress free speech for peace, in which its subordinates are engaged?” PHILIPPINE EMBROIDERY Philippine embroidery is now being done on the finest glove silk or trousseau pussywillow taffeta, with insets of finest French lace.
Co-Ed Horseshoe Champion
ii
Miss Carol Dempsey, sophomore at Knox College, Galesburg, 111., lias won a. new kind of championship. She’s the best horseshoe pitcher of all the 350 eo-eds in the school.
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MUSIC PROGRAM ON AIR Federation to Broadcast From Presbyterian Church. The Federation of Musical Clubs will broadcast from the First Presbyterian Church over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, tonight from 7:30 to 8:30. Miss Bernice Fee, organist, and winner of the organ prize in the Musical Federation Contest, and Mrs. Jane Burroughs, soprano of the First Presbyterian Church quartet, will give the program, which will include the following: Organ, “Marche Slav-.” "Dance of Candy Fairies,” ‘‘Cl. ne.se Dance” from Tschaikowsky; voice, “Cantique de Noel,” “Cradle Song” (McFayden); organ, "Arabesque” and "Eughetta" (Thompson); “Nocturne” (Grieg); “Roude Francaise” (Boellmuuer); “Messiah” (Handel). Voice, “Come Unto Me” (Handel); ”1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth" (Handel); organ, “Variations on an Ancient Christmas Carol” (Dethier); "Christmas Pastorale” (Rogers); “Bells of St. Anne de Baupre” (Russell); "Carol Luthers Hymn.” BODY IS IDENTIFIED Thomas Pell, Vtrtim of Hit-and-Ruu Driver; One Held. The widow of a man found dying alongside the Rockville Rd. last Friday night, evidently the victim of a “hit-and-run” motorist, and who died shortly afterward at the Robert Long Hospital, identified the body Monday night as that of her husband, Thomas E. Pell, 56, of 848 S. Denison St. Coroner Paul F. Robinson had held under SIO,OOO bond a man arrested Monday night for questioning. CHILDREN’S NEGLIGEE A charming luxury for the child front 4 tp 16 is the glove silk lingerie, in sets of combination .and nightgown very daintily trimmed in pale colors. Though more expensive than cotton, they really launder more easily and last onger.
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SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 VV. Washington St.
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DEC. 28, 1928