Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1927 — Page 20

PAGE 20

ALUMNAE • OF THETA TO GATHER Mrs. Claris Adams to Be Hostess for Informal Party Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Claris Adams, 7445 N. Meridian St., will be hostess for the informal party of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough is in charge of entertainment and will preside. Assisting Mrs. Adams will be Mesdames John T. Berryhill, Oscar Carlstedt, Blanton A. Coxen, John K. Goodwin, Louis S. Hensley, James C.'Weir, Henry H. Ilor-ibrook, Henry E. Ostrom, Richard A. Shirley/ Martha Van Wie, and Misses Hondruma Jones and Martha Sparks. Spring flowers will be used in the decorations of Mrs. Adams’ home' and St.. Patrick’s colors will be carried out in the Ices and cakes. CLUB SPREAD Members of the Owl Club will be entertained with a spread tonight at the home of Miss Ann Pate, 2145 Bellefontaine St. Assisting Miss Pate will be Miss Victoria Smith, Miss Hildred Rayle and Miss Mary Marks. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Friends and relatives of Rosha E. Smith at the Mclntire Hotel, 1523 N. Capiol Ave., entertained Wednesday evening with a birthday party in his honor. Little petty Warden, Mr. Smith’s niece, presented him with the gifts and sang. The tables* were decorated with sweet peas and tulips and favors of St. Patrick’s hats were given as favors. HONORS GUESTS Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkins of Cleveland, and Mrs. Richard Staub of Los Angeles, guests of Mrs. Homer B. McKee, 3365 Park Ave., were honor guests at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. McKee Thursday at her home. A color scheme of lavendar and i green was used in the party appointments and covers were laid for Mesd&mes: Henry Campbell, Charles M. Wade, Ernest N. Gimbel, W. H. Hanning, George A. Pennock, George S. Townley, Donald C. Noggle, Addison E. Coddington Jr., Charles G. Shaw, Arthur Tingler, G. A. Hiatt, Gwynn McDonough, Thomas E. Brick, John L. Yeazel, Jack A. Conkey, William J. Ryan and Edwin K. Shepperd. EASTER PARTY Twenty-five little guests were en-tertained-at-a party Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Booth Tarkington entertained at her home in Golden Hill in honor of the sixth birthday of her niece, Susanah Tarkington Jameson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tarkington Jameson. Decorations were in keeping with Easter and Easter favors were given. LUNCHEON FOR CLUB Mrs. Edward G. Harmon, 1520 N. Beville Ave., entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon, Thursday, for members of the Hill Crest Club. Decorations were in green and white. Guests of the club were Mrs. Clarence J. Finch and Mrs. Gurth G. Fry. ALPHA O. ALUMNAE Miss Geraldine Kindig, 428 E. Twenty-First St., was hostess Thursday evening for the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omricon Pi sorority. Miss Florence Jones assisted.

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100 High School Students Will Give Spring Concert

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Left to Right: Dorothea White, Stella Moellering.

More than 100 students of Warren Central High School will take part in the school’s annual spring concert to be given in the auditorium of the school, East Tenth St. and Post Rd., Saturday night. The boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, school orchestra, school chorus and several small musical groups of the school will take part Edith Carr, Opal Cannon, Priscilla

lUbj Being Intimate Stories oP"' jpiihtke Romans Side of Official xHOzgk. &* Life in the Capital

By Aliens Sumner CHAPTER V WASHINGTON, March 11.—The blue room. The red room. The east room. The state dining room. All America that comes to Washington knows these rooms in* the White House. A card from one’s Congressman. One hires a taxi, drives up to the house on Pennsylvania Ave., is ushered fn by Ike Hoover, custodian of the doorway, and may gaze at the gold piano in the east room and the beautiful marble fireplaces. And never a tourist but looks curiously at the grilled iron door at the right of the hall which leads to the private quarters of the President and his family upstairs. Simple Living But never a tourist gets behind the closed iron doors. Sometime, however, during the year, Washington’s official folk do get • upstairs. The tales of life up there beyond the locked iron door, haVe a savor of plain, simple ‘American living as it is lived in any $5,000-a-year home. They tell of a big, bright livingroom at the south of the White House, overlooking the Potomac. It is a room full of massive and

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Shearer and Dorothy Ryan compose a piano quartet. Dorothea White and Stella Moellering will sing a duet. A chorus of fifty-four and the school orchestra of twenty-five will accompany Mrs. C. E. Eash, soloist, on two numbers. "Twelve Minutes of Harmony,” by the Boys’ Glee Club, will also be given. Joe Gremelspacher is music supervisor for the school.

rich old mahogany furniture, bookcases spilling out books, piles of magazines and papers, lamps everywhere, a fire in the open fireplace, and two people, extremely important during the daytime, merely Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge at home in the evening. They tell of Mr. Coolidge, glasses perched on his nose, sunk in a Morris type of chair, a lamp behind his shoulders, reading a paper or magazine. Mrs. Coolidge Knits They tell of Mrs. Coolidge sitting in her cosy chair at the other side of the table, probably knitting. One hears so much of the First Lady’s knitting. Her big scarlet and gold knitting bag is even the envy of official women who do not knit. And what is it that Mrs. Coolidge eternally knits? We’l, many things and everything. But she has entered no knitting competition since the story of her baby carriage robe entered in a national knitting competition gave her even r ore publicity than the president’s electric hobby horse. The White House does not like what it calls "undignified personal publicity.” The First Lady even has knit sweaters for the White House dojs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OVERSEAS LEAGUE WILL REPEAT BENEFIT PARTY Auxiliary Will Give Entertainment March 25 and April 1 —Sponsors Are Named.

Indianapolis society has responded so generously in support of the Womens’ Overseas Service League benefit entertainment to be given at the Columbia Club on March 25 that the organization has decided to repeat the affair on April 1, at 11 a. m. No tickets for either occasion will be on general sale, their distribution being confined to the sponsors, among whom will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Douglas F. Wheeler, J. I. Holcomb, John H. Oliver,, William H. Thompson, Larz Whitcomb, William H. Stafford, William L. Taggart, Emery Baxter, Solon Carter, Irving Lemaux, Frederick Van Nuys, E. M. Costin, Reginald Sullivan, W. R. Sinclair, Russell Byers, Eldon Dynes, Lawrence G. Cummins, Charles S. Crosley, Henry C. Rosenfeld, Horry Weill, Edward J. Bennett, Oscar D. Bohlen, A. B. Wagner, John Atherton, Roy E. Steele, James E. Pierce, Edward E. Pedlow, Vincent Smith, C. A. Jaqua, William A. Mcßride, David Allerdice, Roy Deupree, Robert E. Gates, Fred L. Bodenmiller, O. H. Brad-

Hoosier Woman Dies at 101 Bu Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., March 11. Mrs. Lavernia Rousch, 101, one of the oldest women in the State Is dead at her home here, following a stroke of paralysis. She had lived here since 16 years old.

Prudence Prim and Rob Roy, according to a prominent senator’s wife who told me that Mrs. Coolidge was completing a dog sweater when she last spent a Sunday evening in the White House. Dogs Were So Cold "The poor dogs get so cold on the Mayflower,” the First Lady explained to the Senator's wife. There are two pianos in this family living-room. When she is not knitting of an evening, Mrs. Coolidge is apt to be softly playing at the piano, first asking the President of the United States if It will disturb him. There are two pianos because Mrs. Coolidge and her secretary. Miss Randolph, often play duets at the end of a strenuous day of correspondence and visiting delegates and afternoon teas. Chapters are told of life In that upstairs room when there were two Coolidge boys of vacation days when the boys, home from school, stretched out before the fireplace and talked of school matters in a low voice so as not to disturb the President. Stern Father One night, an official visitors recalls, they planned to get new roommates when they returned to school. Plans were completed, when the President, supposedly lost in his reading, briefly said: "The Coolidge boys will continue to room together.” Mrs. Coolidge looked up in distress; the boys wanted their new roommates so badly! "O, Calvin !” she said. But that was all, and the Coolidge boys went back to room-together. There is an alcove off the big liv-ing-room full of potted plants and birds. Mrs. Coolidge watches for new buds on her begonias and calla lilies and geraniums as anxiously as any small town woman tends her fern. And the birds are put to bed with a cover over the cage just as Mrs. Main Street's birds are sent to sleep each night. They say the First Lady knits the bird cage coveralls, too, and has made an especially gay one for her favorite bird, a linnet, which has the coy little habits of midnight caroling, much to the President’s distress. And Monday you must hear about Alice Roosevelt Longworth’s latest, though her friends do deny that she jumps into fountains, as legend has it. Still, it’ll be good! CHILDREN’S BALL The annual masked ball for children of members of the Hoosier Athletic Club will be given at 8 this evening in the ballroom at the club. Prizes will he awarded for the best costumes. CHAPTER ELECTS Mrs. P. E. Vickers was elected president of the Panamanian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club at the luncheon meeting, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Walter Christie, 1049 W. TwentyEighth St. Other officers elected were Mesdames Samuel Moore, first vice president; W. E. Kennedy, second vice president; J. M. Mourer, secretary; Carrie Snell, treasurer. Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Harris assisted the hostess. PLAN INITIATION Miss Thelma Bird, 2215 N. Delaware St., entertained members of the lota Kappa sorority Thursday evening at her home. Plans for initiation were made. Bay Y.OU.R Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN r *■—i ei Kmmm* Pay Par W—h fay"hr Mm ST % 25.00 Tnso • * 6760 T 56.00 $3.00 fTEST: iL 75 00 $4.50 ~ $100.06 * $6.00 1 $25.00 A to pay as you art paid—whether weekly, semimonthly or monthly. . No extra chart* for dfi oooreniira. *ad **ch piarohu* u (uaruleod to (fcto'Mtirfactioerar moory wB be refunded. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pexuunivaaift

way, Albert S. Wasson, Fi-cd Conrad Alberstahrdt, W. P. Evans. Albert Seaton, Julius C. Travis, Llewellyn A. Turnook, J. H. King, Luther Williams, Adolph Blickman, Maurice J. Moore, Fred Robertson, C. Harold Larsh, John J. Bibler, Webb C. Bell, Daniel Browne, Jr.; B. D. Chapman, Ellis U. Graff, Edward A. Cahill, Sidney J. Hatfield, W. R. Moore, Allen F. Reeves, Samuel Selka, George- W. ICadle. William Dobson, John C. Volrath, Jr.; Mrs. A. Geiger. Dr. Mary A. Barker. Dr. Carleton B. McCullough.

SPRING BEAUTY IS EASY Dance Your Way to a Divine Figure, Says Ninon. * BY NINON Btl \F4 Serrirr That beauty and slenderness should be acquired as painlessly as possible has always been my pet theory. Xhat is why I have urged you to dance your way to a divine figure. Not that you really avoid any of the exercises that are necessary to reduce your humps and bumps to lovely, clean-cut lines, but you have fun in the process, and you don’t mind the effort. You would probably be surprised to know that your favorite movie stars, as well as the prominent society women, who are continually being set up as fashion plates for you to follow, all belong to dancing classes, where they stretch, limber up. and “work out” for their figure’s sake. Here is an exercise that is often given as a starter in such a course. Stand upright, being careful that your shoulders and neck are not uncomfortably strained, with the feet together and your hands upon the hips that are about to pass out of your life. Then spring upward and spread your feet as far apart as possible, and then jump back to your original position. Start slowly, if you like, then work up to a good speed. It is infinitely more pleasant if you have a nice sprightly tune on the phonograph accompanying your efforts. At first you may find yourself coming down in true jumbo fashion that threatens damage to the floor, but as you become moro proficient you will achieve lightness and springiness, and if you keep it up you may be able to leap throqgh the air as Mordkin used to, and light on the mantel, or chandelier, or any desired goal. At any rate, consistent practice in this will work wonders for your silhouette. INSTALL IN MAY Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter was elected regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution without opposition Thursday. Other officers elected who will be installed in May are: Mrs. James M. Ogden, second vice-regent: Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, recording secretary; Mrs. Walde B. Rossetter, registrar; Miss Julia G. Sharpe, historian, and Miss Minnie J. Link, librarian. BENEFIT BRIDGE Mrs. Alfred S. Glossbrcnner, 4147 Park Ave,. is chairman of reservations for the benefit bridge party to be given tonight at the Woman's Department Club by Indianapolis alumnae members of Delta chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the benefit of the house fund at Indiana University. Mrs. Alan W. Boyd Is in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Dwight G. Van Osdol of prizes. Reservations have been made for approximately fifty tables. READ PLAY Mrs. Minnie Olcott Williams read | her prize play at the meeting of (ha J Merrill Club this afternocn at the home of Mrs. Charles Brossman, 5601 E. St. Clair St. CARD PARTY The Alvin Hovey W. R. C., No. 196, will entertain with cards Saturday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Thomas Mahaffey, Hampton Ct., and John Ruckelshaus, 2835 N. Meridian St., are at Hot Springs, Ark. They will be joined Monday by Mrs. Mahaffey. Mrs. Alexander Taggart and Miss Gertrude Taggart, 5555 Washington Blvd., have gone to Florida.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

Some people work their way up—and down the aisles of a SfiUM*

Presides at Dinner of Parent-Teacher Clubs

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Mrs. Uliarle s H. Smith As president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teachers Clubs. Mrs. Smith will preside at the annual dinner of tho federation this evening at the Spink-Arms. The Rev. O. W. Fifer will speak.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 3 0 0 2 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. V V a* Size .j, a* • • • Name Address . 4 .... City -

Jaunty Street Frock Deep open V at front and loose lianels combine to give a slenderizing silhouette, in a smart street frock of printed silk crepe. The separate vestee finished with collar is made of plain silk crepe in harmonizing shade. Pattern No. 3002 can be had in sizes IS years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3’£ yards of 40-inch material with %• yard 32-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Our new Spring ard Rummer Fashion and Dressmaking Book is*, ready. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical setwice for readers who wish to make their own clothes. 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 cne week.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Wi’liam Rfiy Adams. 4041 N. Meridian St., are home from Bellaire, Fla. Mrs. Fred S. Boone and Miss Genevieve Pickerell, 1834 E. Tenth St., are spending a few days In Muncle.

Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Millinery Birthday Gift S SOOO OO Cash Given Away as a Birthday Gift Shoe. on Numbers One new dollar bill will be given with each pair of shoes purchased. Our prices remain the same, $5 t° $6

w iil ' 3002

MARCH 11,1927

PIGSKIN IS OFFERED FOR LAMPS Striped Parchment, Glazed Chintz Shades Are Also Seen. Striped parchment, real glazed chintz and Italian puper are the outstanding points in tho newer lamp shades, being shown for spring now, when so many women arc tired of the winter furnishing* and are tempted to plan u newly decorated interior for their homes. The Italian papers arc about the most brilliant of shades which are being shown in Indianapolis simps. The metal liases, in keeping with tho general Italian atmosphere, are topped by vari-shaped shades In vivid reds, greens and yellows. One particularly attractive shade seen in a local shop was of tinted pigskin, suggesting the pallcttes of the painter of spring flowers. To accompany rough interior walls of tho chateau home Is tho leather parchment shade with outside seams with leather one-fourth inch wide. The only place In the up-to-date homo whore one is apt to find wooden bases on lumps of any kind la where tho shades arc of real glazed chintz, lined with silk. Many of them have taffeta bindings and other trimmings. From the days when everything In shndcs was georgette we turn now to the moment when nothing, absolutely nothing, Is george,tte, not even the bed lamps. Silk shades aro all In taffeta. The latest Jn bases have tho candle effect. Beneath the larger shades there may be a veritable candelabra topped with frosted bulbs. Woman Publisher Weds at Gotham Bu United Press NEW YORK. March 11.—Mrs. Edward Russell Thomas, publisher of the Morning Telegraph whs married to Col. Lytton Anient of Washington D. C. Feb. 17 the paper announed today. Tho wedding occurred in Washington. Col. a lid Mrs. Anient are now on’ their honeymoon in RoUmanla as guests of King Ferdinand and QueenMarie. Mrs. Anient was a well known actress appearing under the name of Lucy Cotton In many Broadway successes. She is a native of Houston, Texas. Col. Anient is chief aid to General Hines of the United States veterans bureau. LUNCHEON SATURDAY Members of the Altrusa Club, the Woman's Rotary Club and the Woman's City Club will attend the luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club given by members of the Woman's City Club for Mrs. Marguerite B. Benson, director of the newly organized woman's bureau of the National Association of Manufacturers. Miss Ann Bray of Shelbyvllle will spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ernest Morris, 225 N. Gray St Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb has returned to her home, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., after a month’s visit In St. Augustine, Fla. The Liederkrans Ladies Society will give a guest euchre party at 8 p. 111. Sunday and at 2:30 p. m. Monday at 1421 E. Washington St.

Wind-Blown Swirl Bob and Boyish Bob— Charmingly shaped hy our Mr. Satterfield, will bo Just right. He Is an expert In hin work. Call for Appointment BLAIR HAIR SHOPPE 41) Kahn Bldg.. MA In 5970

PLA YER ROLLS Tonight You Belong to M*. Hello Swanee, Hello. Take In the Sun, Hank Out the Moon. Moonbeam, Kiss Her .For Me. In a Little Spanish Town. There Ain’t No Maybe In My Baby’s Eyes. Black Bottom Dance Blues. Latest New Pieces Columbia Records Someday Sweetheart Fox Trot. After You've Gone—Fox Trot. Sam, the Old Accordion Man —Fox Trot. Delilah —Fox Trot. I Found a Million Dollar Baby—Fox Trot. Blue Skies—Fox Trot. Tonight You Belong to Me— Fox Trot.

Musical Masterworks We have in stock, In attractive album sets, a complete list of. Columbia Fine Art Series of Musi, cal Masterwork* "A Record Library of the World's Great Music." Ask to see and hear them.

Edison Records Tonight You Belong to Me— Vocal. Windy City Blues Fox Trot. The Chant —Fox Trot, Pale Moon —Fox Trot. Moonlight On the Ganges— Pipe Organ. Roses For Remembrance— Pipe Organ. Hawaiian Rose—Fox Trot. CARLIN MUSIC CO. 143 R Washington