Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

REGION AUXILIARY OPENS NATIONAL CONFERENCE HERE

leventy-Five Women From Panama, Hawaii, Alaska and Various Parts of United States Meet for Executive Committee Session. By Dorothy Stephenson Seventy-five women from the United States, Panama, Hawaii and Alaska arc in Indianapolis today to attend the national executive committee conference of the American Legion ■Auxiliary, held annually in Indianapolis.

I This morning: at 10 the national ■xecutlve committee opened its meeting: at the Legion head with Mrs. Aladin Wright national president oi Hgnomonie, AVIs., presiding. Paris ■invention plans were the subject of ■leeussion and appointments on the ■ational committees were made. I An executive committee . lunchMon was held this noon at the Spink■rms Hotel, at which Mrs. jCd JackH>n, Mrs. John L. Duvall, Mrs. wight E. Aultman, Mrs. Howard ■. Savage, wife of the national com■ander. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, wife ■t the State commander, and Mrs. Hreva Fellor of Greenfield, State ■resident, were presented. Dinner Tonight ■ This afternoon the executive board Bent into session again. This eve■ng a Past President Parley dinner Bill be held at the Splnlj Arms Botel. H Preliminary meetings tt> the con■rence were held Thursday, when Macauley met with the advisory B>mmittee at a luncheon at the Bplnk-Arms Hotel. This committee consists of the national vice was represented by Mrs. Balter L. Davol of E. Providence, R. B, Mrs. J. Roy Cheney of Orlando, ■la., Mrs. .T. E. Barcus, Mrs. C. E. ■cGlasson oJ Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Balter Beals of Seattle, AVashington. ■ The national financial cornmitBe, with Mrs. Boyce Sicklen of j ■Washington. Ga., chairman, and I Brs. Franklin Lee Bisliop of Leices-

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ter, Mass., and Mrs. C. H. Dargan of Pontiac, 111., held a conference. The Fldac committee, known as the Federation Inter-allies Anciens Combatants, ■ represented by Mrs. John Marshall of Anchorage, Ky., met at the Legion headquarters. International problems were discussed. Mrs. William Biester, membership chairman, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Louis Julianne of Jackson, Miss., of the Paris parade committee; Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Cleveland, Ohio, of the distinguished guest committee, and International Vice President of Fldac Mrs. Albert L. Greenlaw of Augusta, Maine, and Mrs. Lucy P. Boyd, national secretary, attended. The conference will officially close Saturday afternoon following the final board session. Mrs. Macauley will remain In Indianapolis indefinitely. Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Faye Sherman entertained Thursday evening with a charming card party and miscellaneous shower at her home, 4630 College Ave., In honor of Miss Ethel Wells of Birmingham, Ala., whose marriage to R. T. Tripeer of this city will take place in the early spring. The decorations and appointments were in white and the bridal designs. Miniature wedding bells were given as favors. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. David Sherman, and Mrs. G. W. Stewart. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ed A. Miller, Russell Ritchie, Frank Boxman James Koehler, Forest Van Blaricum Frank Kelley, Walter Wagner, Junot Clark, R. Tripeer, L. O. Smith, C. A. Staats, Charles Clark, J. A. Sackrin, George Iliss of Penn, Ind., the Misses Beverly Miller, Hilda Zimmer, Faye Koehler, Mary Boxman, Katherine Burgas, Rosemary Zimmer, Elizabeth Keller and the Messrs George Stewart, Dick Tripee, Carl Courtney, Dona Massa and Dick AVaeker. GIVE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herring, 1615 W. Twemy-Second St., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Newberry of Detroit, Mich., who were recently married. Decorations were in pink and white. Yellow candle holders hearing pink candles adorned with rosebuds were at the ends of the table. Rosebuds were at each place and small paper baskets shaped like roses filled with sweets were given as favors. A vase of rosebuds served as a centerpiece on the table. Mrs. Newberry was formerly Mrs. Frances Chamberlain Jacobs of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Newberry are at home temporarily at 3314 Kenwood Ave., but In the spring will make their home at 4901 Kenwood Ave. GUEST ARTIST SECURED Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music, has secured Willard MacGregor, ar-tist-pianist of the Metropolitan faculty, as the guest artist for the second musical tea of the 1926-1927 series to be held Jan. 26 at 3 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. Members of the sorority who will assist are; Mrs. Irene Heppner, soprano; Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, harpist; Miss Martha Rundell, violinist, and an Instrumental quartet composed of Mrs. Alma Miller Lentz and Miss Berenice Reagan, violins; Mrs. Okie Lleher, cello, and Miss Helen Qulg, piano.

Will Preside at Tea

Mrs. William A. Gremelsparker —Photo hr Baohraeti.

Presiding at the tea to be given by the Womans Republican Club In honor of the State Assembly Womans

ENTERTAINS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen Busklrk, 3065 Ruckle St., entertained Thursday evening with a bridge party at the Columbia Club In honor of Miss Helen Perry, whose marlage to Ellison Fadely will take place Jan. 20. Decorations were carried out In pink and white and In the bridal design. Miss Busklrk was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Florence Busklrk; Mrs. B. M. Willoughby and the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. J. E. Perry. Guests were Mrs. Henry Powell, Mrs. Paul Sharrlck, and Misses Frances Mathers, Elizabeth Moorhead, Margaret Godfrey, Katherine Warrender, Rosemary Clune, Mary Helen Sullivan, Audrey Mast, Katherine Buxton, Marjory Mason, Eleanor Blizfcard, Katherine Mueller and Ce lestine Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling are In New York. Miss Kathryn Quinn will be hostess for a guest party of the Phi Omega Gamma sorority to be given Friday evening. I The Indianapolis chapter of the Richard Dlx Club will meet Monday with Miss Mayme Sims, 730 N. 111! nols St., at 7:30 p. m. St. Roch's Dramatic Club will present a comedy drama entitled "Bride and Groom” Sunday at 3 and 8:16 p. m. at St. Roch’s Hall, 3600 S. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. George Splndler are attending the auto show In New York. Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order of America, will meet tonight at 29 S. Delaware St., 8 p. m. DOUBLE NECKLINE Many frocks have a round neckline, above a pointed yoke, or vice versa.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Thursday, is Mrs. William Gremelsparker, 1634 Central Ave., president of the organization.

Paris Approves Taffeta

Taffeta Increases In Importance as the French designers reveal the sartorial surprises of their midwinter collections. This model Is typical—black taffeta combined with bands of rose taffeta and embroidered In black. The doubletiered skirt Is of the length Paris approves for spring.

HEADS NURSES’ SOCIETY Miss Ethel Clarke, I. U. Director, Is Elected President. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the school of nurses, Indiana University Public Health Nursery Association at the annual luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel Thursday. Otller officers: Mrs. F. R. Kautz, reelected second vice president: Mrs. M. C. Furscott, re-elected, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Eschbach. re-elected assistant treasurer. Miss Julia Walk was chosen to fill the unexpired term on the board of Mrs. J. George Miller, and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, and Mrs. George Van Dyke named to serve as new board members. N. Y. FEDERATION CONTEST Ton New York artists are contributing specimens of their work with a total valuation of $2,000 as prizes in the contest to name New York’s ten most beautiful works of art, which is being conducted by the New York Federation of Women’s Clubs and the Associated Dealers In American Pictures. Competition will close Jan. 28. The prizes will include oils, water colors, sculptures, ship decorations, etchings, a miniature, a lithograph, a block print and two sketches. MIXED TWEEDS For late winter and spring sports, mixed tweeds with or without fur collars, are popular. CRINKLED FRINGE Silk fring that crinkles like frayed rope strands is used on smart afternoon frocks. SILVER BROCADE Silver metal brocade on a black satin background makes a stunning formal gown for the dowager.

CLUBS TOLD TO IGNORE CRITICISM Bu United Prmn , WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Women’s organizations must stand by their principles and refuse to bo stampeded,by criticism If they are to i resist propaganda being directed at j them from all sides, Mrs. John D. j Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, told the board of the organization, In session here today. Organized Interests seek to discredit women's organizations which I oppose them by circulating propa- j ganda, she charged. At yesterday's session of the board, Mrs. Sherman asserted that "there Is no question but that communists have a definite program of propaganda looking toward overthrow of our Government.” Nationwide efforts to "intensify the home as a national unit of civilization” is interesting the housewife in economic and political problems will be made the week of March 6 by the federation, Mrs. Sherman announced. The week will be known as “American home week.

MENUS For the i FAMILY L BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—ChiIIed apple sauce, cereal, thin cream, broiled cottage hamo, cornmeal pancakes, syrup, milk, cofTee. LUNCHEON —Brussels sprouts au gratln, graham rolls, prune pie, milk, tea. c DINNER —Noodle soup, cold sliced roast veal, peach sauce, baked spaghetti In tomato sauce, stufTed celery salad, fudge cake, canned pears, whole wheat bread, milk, cofTee. The prune pie suggested In the luncheon menu supplies the necessary protein. If prepared, a plain baked custard can be substituted, although the prunes furnish valuable nutrients asAwell as a pleasant contrast In flavor with the brussels sprouts. Brussels Sprouts au Gratln One pfnt brussels sprouts, 2 coarse blades celery, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, buttered crumbs. Wash and look over sprouts. Cook In boiling water until tender but not mushy. Add 1-4 teaspoon salt when sprouts have cooked fifteen minutes and do not cover sauce pan while cooking. Melt butter and add celery finely chopped. Cover sauce pan and cook over a low fire until celery Is tender. Stir In butter and slow-ly and milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and cook until thick and smooth. Drain sprouts If necessary and place in a buttered baking dish. Pour over sauce, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake In a moderately hot oven until crumbs are brown and sauce bubbles up. Serve from baking dish. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

WOMEN IN THE NEWS ftv United Frees V NEW* YORk—A woman is seeking a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, sacred to the male financier since its inception, Wall Street rumor said today. INDIANOLA, lowa—Mrs. Florence Cochrane, school teacher, accused of telling pupils "naughty stories,” has Seen cleared of the charge by Walter McGee, county superintendent of schools. Miss Cochrane was ousted from her position, and It is expected that she will not attempt to be reinstated. EVANSTON, 111.—Mrs. Catherine Legge, Evanston, is a grand mother at 68. Her grandaughter has just given birth to a daugii ter. HONOR BUTLER SENIORS Fourteen seniors of Butler University have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society. Those chosen 1 ive maintained an average of 86 pe; cent or above for the three years in college. The candidates are: Ferdinand Merlich, Lester Budd, Julia Bretzman, Kenneth Parsons. Pauline Pierce, Mrs. Jennie Swan. Violet Beck, Frances Yorn, Dorothy Hauses, Helen Pas coe, Theodora Bosma, Leese Worth, Grace Driftmeyer and Mary Alice Kltson. Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner was chosen faculty member of the society.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ' IS) ttJ2s art nca scMvtcc. me. , 1 | N — ; 1 ■ I

There is sometimes reason to throw a fit over not getting one.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 2 3 11 Inclosed find 16 cents for which send Pattern No. Bize Name * Address *.••••.*••••••• •••• City

ATTRACTIVE ATRON This Is a pretty apron to don over your best frock while getting the refreshments ready for your guests or to offer a guest Who Insists upon helping. The young girl who only wears an apron on Sunday-evening- | supper-occasions and then only to j give an air of domesticity, will like this apron of cretonne or organdie trimmed with cretonne. Cut In j sizes small, medium and largo. The medium size requires one and onehalf yards of thirty-six-inch material Our patterns are made by the lng Fashion Designers of Now York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our Pattern Catalogue Is 10 cents a copy. It’s worth much more to the woman who sews. Every day The Times will print | on this page pictures showing the I latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for read- j who wish to make their own ’othes. 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.

ROTARIANS ALL RIGHT

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson The Sage of Baltimore enjoys poking fun at the American business man. The average Rotarlan Incites him to paroxysms of sarcasm, while literary artists like Ben Hecht, Floyd Dell and Carl Van Vechten elicit, In like measure, panegyrics of praise. Nobody Wants to deny that these lights of literature are an important asset to the Nation and age. Home people regard them as leaders of thought and pioneers of anew culture. But Just suppose the country were entirely in the hands of such radicals. Suppose all the men you had dealings with were as "queer" as those portrayed by Van Vechten. Suppose all of our girls were like Janet March. Suppose we were all as temperamental and selfish and undutlful ns the average character ,ln the average book of these literary, leaders. It’s all right, of course, for the

Men Cheer It Here Is a dress shirt that buttons In the back with one button, thereby saving time and temper. The studs ere all fastened In advance.

Close Out Sale of SHOES All This Season’s Styles in broken sizes—pumps, oxfords, straps, ties—medium and high heels. ' $2.65 |jj|k 600 Pairs Ladies' Novelty Pumps and Ties In Both High and Medium Heels infes $3.65 n Tan<iGa*ey Tweed Galoshes With Automatic (Red Ball Brand) Fasteners $4-65 fiT EFROYMSON’S 27 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. *

artistic people to spend their lives trying to reform us. It Bounds well while they urgo us to seem for "beauty” (whatever that Is) and leave material things alone. But still you can see that It Is Just as well, perhaps, that wo do not always listen lo them. The American business man, I grant you, is often a dumbbell when it comes to appreciating Bach. He doesn’t know whether Gertrude Stein Is a writer or a brand of near beer; If he read them, he would probably believe that some of these modern novels were written under the inspiration of bootleg booze. He Is a perfect boob when It comes to comprehending that It is praiseworthy to desort wife and children In order to follow the lure of adventure. Ho Is unable to understand tho mentnllty of artistic thought which would have all young girls experienced in love before marriage. He can’t see where the benefit to Individual or country lies in following the rule of Individualism. Ho Is a mere Rotarlan. And yet, suppose he wasn't hero at all, what would happen to the country? The materialism of tho American business man makes it possible for the ravings of literary artists to bring them handsome flnnncial returns. It puts up the money that goes to pay for lectures from British* critics who can't stand anything about America except her money, It brings prosperity to both the radical writer and tho reactionftry'Roturian. MISS FITCH IS ELECTED Chosen Premdent of State Assembly Women’s Club. Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch of Muncie was elected president of the State Assembly Woman's Club at a luncheon at the Hplnk Arms Hotel, Thursday. Other officers are Mrs. C. J. Buchanan of Indianapolis, first vice president: Mrs. George L. Saunders of Bluffton, Ind., second vice president; Mrs. William F. JJodges, Gary, secretary, and Mrs. Walter H. Behmer of Indianapolis, treasurer.

JAN. 14, 1027

GRAFT IS , MA YOR FOE, SA YS SPANK “There is not a woman here who could not be the mayor of any city,” Samuel Lewis Shank told the noon luncheon meeting being sponsored by the municipal committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at the Columbia Club Thursday. "But it is the fighting off of graft that makes the Job a tough one.” He urged care on the part of the women In selecting the council. Albert Sahin represented Thomas Taggert, who was unable to attend the meeting, the first of a series at which ex-mayors of the city will speak. Mrs. Ella Van Sickle Gardner and Mrs. Clara A. Mason of Terre Haute, the two women representatives on the legislature, were special guests. Speakers for the next meeting to be held Fob. 8, are Charles Jewett, John Holtzman and Thomas L. Sullivan. Radium Makes Old Feel Young Doctors Find New Tablet Form - ARIUM - Banishes Signs of Age | When that great French womnn * Scientist, Madame Curie, first started the entire world by the discovery of Radium and its great curative powers, she may have had no Idea of how extensively it might one day bo used internally for the healing of men and women. Now. however, the development by Science of it simple, Inexpensive means of administering true Radium In the highly concentrated form called ARITJM. immediately puts this miraculous power within easy reach. To millions It may mean the banishing of disease and signs of old age—the rebuilding of sturdy, vigorous health and the prolonging of life by many, many years. If you long for the return of youthful strength, freedom from pains aches and diseases —If you want to literally take anew lease on life, you owe It to yourself to get a box of ARIUM from the nearest druggist now—start its use at once, and if you are not amazed and overjoyed at what happens in your own rase, go back and get your deposit without trouble or question. Probably no such offer has ever before been made by any one. but scientists are agreed that there has never before been such a product ns ARtT'M. It can readily be obtained in this city from any good druggist, such as Hook Drug Stores, Haag Drug Stores, Llggett's Drug Store and Goldsmith’s.—Advertisement.

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