Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BARK BOARD IS GUEST OF DEPARTMENT CLUB

‘Most Cities Think of Recreation for Children Only; We Take Care of Adults, Too,’ Says Jarvis. - “We do not grow old because we play too much, but because we stop playing,” R. Walter Jarvis, superintendent of parks and recreation for the city, told members of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club St a luncheon at the clubhouse today. Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of the department, presided.

- Mrs. J. D. Hoss, charter member -of the Woman’s Department Club and member of'the board of park commissioners, was honor guest. Other members of the park board tvere also guests. M. E. Foley, vice •president of the park board, talked and was followed by Jarvis, who explained some of the work of managing the parks. , . “Most cities think of recreation for -children only,” Jarvis said, “but we take care of the adults too. The of the working day to %ight hours has made it a necessity. In addition to the playground -facilities for children, we provide Yoque courts, tennis and horseshoe courts, playground baseball, volley ball and other activities for people more than 50 years old. '2_ “Recreation is a needed activity since the advent of the auto,” he said. “It is necessary for us to provide more play places than ever before.” Following the luncheon visits to the parks and x-ecreational centers of the city was made in busses. Mrs. O. B. Ent was chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames George A. Van Dyke, O. P. McLeland, L. W. Sturgis and Boyd W. Templeton.

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- PARTIES FOR BRIDE Miss Ada Payne entertained Tuesi day with three tables of bridge and j a bath shower at the home of Mrs. i William J. Shafer, 2901 N. Meridian i St., in honor of Miss Caroline Forry, | whose marriage to William Averill ! Johnson will take place March 29. Miss Cecelia McDermott, 2128 N. ! Alabama St., will entertain with a luncheon and miscellaneous bridge shower Thursday. Tuesday Mrs. John James Cooper will give a luncheon in honor of Miss Forry, and March 25 Miss Ann Speers will entertain with a tea and boudoir shower. March 27 Miss Eleanor Green will entertain the bridal party with a buffet supper. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Miss Waunedyth Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grose of Greenwood, and Speed Bass were married Monday evening at 8:30 at the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Kain, 1337 E. Market St., by Rev. Edwin Dunlavy, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Mrs. F. M. Graham, sister of Mr. Bass, was the bride’s attendant and Howard Grose, her brother, was best man. The bride wore a gown of anibe*r crepe. A reception for fifty guests was held at the Great Eastern hotel after the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1715 Langley Ave. PARTY RESERVATIONS The following women have made reservations for tables at the benefit bridge party to be given by the Butler University alumnae of Delta Gamma Saturday at the Lincoln: Mesdames C. F. Gerlach, Merrill Miller, E. H. Young, L. L. De Veiling, S. Douglas Bash, Harry Ostermeyer, J. W. Doeppers, William O’Daniel, Robert Littell, Glen Jackson, Robert Avels and Misses Mildred Dodds, Alice Young, Katherine Reidy, Dorothy Dugdale, Katherine Gerlach, Helen Dodds, Dorothy Wilson, Flora Wachstetter, Sarah Sisson, Amy Beatty, Eleanor Mueller, Doris Haggard, Catherine Gilbert, Jeanne Wilson, Alice McQuillin, Mary McMeans. ON MOTOR TRIP Miss Hazel Marguerite Percifleld, daughter of Airs. S. W. Rhodes, 15 N. Temple Ave., and William J. Serpas of Chicago, were married Saturday at the Englewood Christian Church with Rev. E. O. Trinkle ofliciating. Miss Hester Rhodes was the bride’s only attendant. The couple has gone on a motor trip to New Orleans and Florida and will be at home at 1207 Jarvis Ave., Chicago. Airs. Kate Percifleld and Airs. H. H. Hurst of Anderson, were the out-of-town guests.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. R G 7 K *1 Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. DD / O Size Name Address City

A SMART STYLE Moire and satin are here combined. This model is good for flannel, tub silk, sports silk and linen. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size, made as illustrated in the large view will require 2% yards of 40 inch plain material and 1% yard of figured material. 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 coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about one week.

RESERVATIONS MADE Additional reservations for the annual card party of the Matinee Musicale have been made by Mesdames C. L. Cabalzer, John Cady, Albert Hirschmann, C. L. Martin, Earl L. Williams, Willard A. Porter, Joseph Bilton, Raleigh Fischer, George Rogers, Hall Myers, George Leaman, Joseph Happwood, Leslie Hallan, Joseph Busch, Clarence Maxwell and A. M. Christie. Mrs. Hugh .McGibeny, president, and Mrs. Otto Keller, chairman in charge, will receive, assisted by the following hostess committee: Mesdames Thomas De Hass, Frank B. Hunter, William H. Gibbs, Robert O. Bonner, Alberta Gaunt, Clyde Karrer, Grace Watson Duckwall, Bernard Batty, Charles G. Fitsch, Clyde Titus, Louise George, Allen Johnson, Virgil Moon, Emma Doeppers and William ■ Bartlett Jr. MRS. WILLEY HOSTESS Mrs. Grace Willey, 814 S. Randolph ' St., entertained the Wonder Workers Club of Hollister Review No. 52 Monday evening. Mrs. Bertha Schuck assisted the hostess. Those present were Lida Ratliff, Ellen Mattwig, Eva Sieloff, Maggie Riddle, Fern Gerber, Augusta Hook. Mrs. Minnie Spellman was a guest.

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LUNCHEON GIVEN BY AUXILIARY i Thirty-Eighth Division Society Entertains at Marott. One hundred members and guests of the Indiana Womans Auxiliary to the Thirty-Eighth Division attended the luncheon given by the auxiliary at the Alarott Hotel today. Patriotic decorations were used on the tables and Airs. Allen T. Fleming, president, presided. Capt. Thornton Chase, adjutant to Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, spoke on “The Need of Preparedness.”* Airs. Asel Stellman Stitt, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Samuel Garrison, gave several musical numbers and Aliss Victoria Montani, harpist, played. Among- the special guests were Airs. Chase, Mesdames Dwight E. Aultman, Alark Dawson and Samuel Aliller of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Mesdames C. J. Buchanan, John Duvall, O, C. Lukenbill, H. K. Fatout and S. L. Shank, Edward Emory, commander of the Memorial Post American Legion and Mrs. Emory were also guests. , The committee in charge of the luncheon was Mesdames Oakley White, chairman, W. T. Cochrane and Dora Bailey.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. SHELO MO DESSERT One-half box gelatine, dissolve, add small glass of fruit juice, one-half pint of whipped cream, one tablespoon of boiled rice, one-half pound of chopped figs, one-fourth cup of powdered sugar. Mix all toget\> and stir until it begins to thicken, pour into molds and serve cold. Mrs. L. L. McDowell, Box 80, Paragon, Ind. Lack of Real Homes in U. 5. Deplored Deploring the lack of real homes in America and pointing out the disastrous effect of outside influence on the young people who lack oldtime home influences, Dr. E. A. Robertson, superintendent of the Alethodist Settlement, spoke at the all-day meeting of the Seventh District Parent-Teacher Federation on Tuesday at the Lincoln. Officials of the State ParentTeacher Association spoke during the afternoon session, and Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer of the State division of infant and child welfare, also talked.

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ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis of Glenwood, announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Marian Lewis to Gregory Ryker Klein Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Klein of Madison, which took place Feb. 18, at Carrollton, Ky., Rev. E. V. Spicer, officiating. CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Joseph Murray, 644 S. Cole Ave., was hostess for the Cleophas Club this afternoon. After the luncheon the members played bunco. HASSLER MISSION Mrs. Davis L. Kahn, 1839 N. Meridian St., entertained the Hassler mission guild with a luncheon bridge Tuesday. The appointments were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Otto Keller, John A. Simmons, Chantilla E. White and E. C. Wacker. SORORITY LUNCHEON Mrs. Roy C. Van Horn, 4135 Carrollton Ave., was hostess today for a 1 o’clock luncheon bridge for members of Phi Sigma sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WELL DRESSED WOMEISJ of INDIANAPOLIS

MISS ELISABETH SANBORN, who was graduated from Vassar last June and who has recently announced her engagement to Charley Lafollete, Harvard graduate, was seen lunching at the University Club in an ensemble of black which was very smart. Her wrap-around coat of black duvetyn had a deep shawl collar of long monkey fur which was shortened to give the effect of lapels in front. Her tight fitting black felt hat was trimmed with a soft swirl of black feathers at one side. She worse flesh colored hose and high-heeled black patent leather oxfords.

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WHAT MAKES , A MAN?

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson No less a person than William Lyon Phelps soys that one of the most poignant sorrows of his life is that he can’t blow smoke rings. I don’t blame him. For surely there is no sight/ that registers such supreme self-satisfaction as that of a man puffing out ring after ring of hazy blue circles that float and dissolve above his head. There he sits, after a full meal, letting forth perfect rounded spirals like some specially constructed engine and upon his countenance there rests an expression of utter content —such content as is not to be found upon any other face. For blowing smoke rings is one of tlie magnificent masculine accomplishments and lifts the male I above and beyond the weakness of the female. Only one other test measures better than this and stamps a male for a regular he-man, no matter where lie may he found. This latter Is considered a Western accomplish- | ment and has always marked the I supreme in human virility. This is j long-distance spitting. Os course, with the waning popularity of chewing tobacco, this art has sadly degenerated and there are few men left who can make any sort of record. But I can well remember when the superior males of our community would sit for hours about the country store whittling strange figures with their pocket knives, telling stranger tales and with everybody present managing to hit the cuspidor though it were many feet distant. . Indeed, out in God’s great open spaces, where men were chewers, it whs considered the height of weakness to arise to spit. No man worthy of the name ever so much as changed his position when his wad became burdensome to his jaw. He merely aimed at the bullseye, and if he did not hit he was the laughing stock of the group and slunk away like a whipped dog to practice for weeks in secret before reappearing. To one, therefore, who has been privileged to see the noble male at his best in this supreme accomplishment, the blowing of smoke rings, difficult as it may be, is only a secondary achievement. APRIL FOOL BALL Granville A. Richey, chairman of the entertainment committee for Murat Temple Shriners, has announced an April Fool costume ball to be held at the Temple April 1. The party is for Shriners and their wives and daughters. No masks will be worn.

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Above (left to right)—Miss Margarita Bill, violinist; Miss Marcena Campbell, cellist, and Miss Marie Zorn, pianist. Below—Miss Anne Ursula Matthews, harpist. The student section of the Matiness Musieaie will hold Uie last meeting of the season at (he Herron Art Institute at 3 p. m. Friday. Miss Bill, Miss Campbell and Miss Zorn, who will play a Beethoven number, are ensemble pupils of Adolph Schellschmidt. Miss Mathews, will play Beethoven’s "Minuet in E Flat.” The committee in charge of the program includes Mesdames C. J. Gaunt, Allen H. Johnson and Roy J. Pile. Assisting are Mesdames Opal Davis Larsh, William B. Silvester, Frank B. Hunter and Misses Thelma Rubush, Charlotte Rlfner, Georjfianna Rockwell, Mildred Morgan. Marty McCarthy, Helen Louise Titus, Esther Stamm, Margarite Billo and Harriett Payne. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Mrs. J. B. McClure, 2140 N. Talbott St., announces the marriage of her daughter Virginia to Joseph M. Hart, which took place last November. The couple are now at home at 1223 N. Alabama St. MOTHERS CLUB The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the chapter house, S. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Max Kluger and Mrs. Charles Ileagy will be the hostesses. I BUSINESS MEETING A business meeting of the Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held Friday evening at the home of Miss June Nikirk, 3452 Kenwood Ave.

SHOWER FOR BRIDE Miss Dill to Marry Army Lieutenant. Miss Alice McNamara, 1432 English Ave., entertained Tuesday evening with a prettily appointed miscellaneous shower for Miss Versa F. Dill, whose marriage to Lieutenant Warren N. Underwood of Ft. H. G. AVrlght, New York, will take place April 20 at West Point Chapel. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations, and the Ices were molded in the form of shamrocks. Gifts were presented to Miss Dill on a decorated table. The guests with Miss Dill Included: Misses Ruth Mumaw. Catherine Reidy. Marie Kelley. Mamie Madalena. Nellie Halleran. Betty Paaswaiter. Mary Monarhan, Mary Loxan. Alice Johnston. Mary Komendo. Katherine O’Donnell. Amelia Gebhardt. Marie Rigchoff, Bertha Walterg. Lillian Culbertson. Jessie McCullough, Helen Haftery, Mildred MeGlinchey. Beatrice Madden. Minnie Kohller. Mesdames William H. Jarrett, L. P. Woolston of New York. Minnie Singleton. James A. Nolan. Fred Cadby, Herbert Scherrinar. George F. Clementg. Irvin cSarbo rough. A By Sister Mary BREAKFAST —Grape fruit sections, cereal, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Clear soup, croutons, herring salad, rye bread, rice pudding, milk tea. DlNNEß—Stuffed pork tenderloin, twice baked potatoes, buttered spinach with hard cooked eggs, button radishes and young onions, dried apple pudding, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Although children under school age may not partake of the luncheon salad they will find a nourishing and sufficiently hearty meal in the soup with croutons/ rye bread and lettuce sandwiches, milk and pudding. The herring salad is so much worth while for adults that the rule follows. Herring Salad One cup flaked salt herring, one cup diced boiled potatoes, one-half cup minced celery, three hard cooked eggs, French dressing, one-half cup mayonnaise, three canned pimentoes, one-third cup heavy cream, lettuce. Pour boiling water over fish and let stand fifteen mir. utes. Drain and separate into flakes. The potatoes should he cut in one-third Inch cubes. Combine fish, potatoes, celery and finely chopped eggs. Pour over French dressing, cover and let stand in a cool place for one hour. Rub pimentos through a sieve. Whip cream until firm, add pimentos and mix with mayonnaise. Add this dressing to fish mixture and pile on a bed of crisp lettuce. Serve very cold. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) PERSONAL ITEMS Miss Imogens Shea, who is spending several days in New York, is stopping at the Roosevelt. Dr. John F. Barnhill. 2008 N. Alabama St., will return front Mian.fi Beach, Fla., the last of this month. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Forry, 2134 N. Alabama St., have returned from California. Miss Bernice Foster of Shelbyville was a guest in the city Tuesday. BUNCO RUSH PARTY Each member is privileged to bring a guest to the bunco rush party of the Co-Wa-Ma Club Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The club also will have a guest tea at the athletic club at 2 p. m. Sunday.

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FLAMING AGE Bu Times Special NEW YORK. March 16. Flaming age exhibited its pulchritudinous self Tuesday before 1,000 applauding women of the American Master Hair Dressers’ Association. Dr. Joseph Saflan explained. A snip here and a stitch thero and three days later grandchildren are warning mother a strange flapper was seen kissing papa. “Some people attempted to hold up the face by the car," he said. But no ear was ever built to stand the strain. Here's his process: An area about the size and shape of Valentino sideburns is removed from in front of the ears. Just behind each lobe a small patch is snipped away. What is left is drawn up to conceal what is gone, three good bastings are put in and the patient handed a miAor. The operation Is done under a local anaesthetic. Generally the patient spends twenty-four hours in bed and then comes back in a week to have the bastings taken out and write a check.

BUNCO PARTY Miss Helen Adams is chairman of the “500” and bunco party to be given by the Tau Gamma sorority this evening at the Mac Lean Arms tea room. Twenty-five tables have been reserved. Misses Myrtle Lowry, Juanita Shafer and Gladys Bainaka are assisting with arrangements. CLUB LUNCHEON Mrs. George Stromberg, 6546 Rivervie-/ Dr., entertained members of the Warfleigh Guest Club with a luncheon today. The subject for the program which followed was "Here, There and Everywhere.”

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MARCH 16,1927

Will Discuss Plans to Beautify City Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue University/ will speak on “The City Beautiful.” at the meeting of the Garden Flowers society of Indianapolis at 8 tonight in the auditorium of the Central Library, Pennsylvania and St. Clair Sts. Emsley W. Johnson, chairman of the program committeo of the society, will discuss plans for cooperation with railroads, traction lines and city officials In a city-wide city beautification plan. Committees will be appointed to cooperate with the Are prevention bureau and to supervise flower shows. THEATER PARTY Members of the Fortnight Bridge Club had luncheon today at the Indianapolis' Athletic CAtib, which was followed by a theater party at English’s. Those who attended were Mesdames Harry A. Brann. Ray W. Coverdills, J. Frank llerdrlch, William Holtegel, Bert Lawson, Clyde Lyons, Miles T. Inman and Harry W. Wert.

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