Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.

NEW SHORT COURSE FOR PARENTS IS ANNOUNCED Lectures, Demonstrations and Class Work for P. T. A. Members Arranged by I. U.

Announcement of the program concerning the short course in ParentTeapher Association work to be held at Bloomington, April 18 to 21, under the auspices of the Indiana University Extension Division, cooperating with the State ParentTeacher Clubs, was made today by Mrs. Homer J. Miller, president, and Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, executive secretary of the Indiana Parent-Teagher Association. This, the second annual short

MRS. COOLIDGE ‘LOVES’ LIFE IN WHITE HOUSE Shs ‘Loves’ Big Tree-Shaded Yard to Walk In —The Massive Furniture —Likes to Meet Folk.

By Aliens Stunner CHAPTER XIV WASHINGTON, March 23. Somebody taps with a knife on a glass. “Yoo, hoo, girls,” somebody calls. It is the wife of the President of the United States of America, signaling “the girls” to corpe to the table and eat. When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, as wife of the vice president, was president of the Senate Ladies’ Luncheon Club she called them together like that, and fever since, as wife of the President and as honorary member of tte club, she lias done it in the same way. “We ought to have a cow r -bell for me to ring,” she once said, indicating that she would “just love” to ring the bell. “Just Loves” White House That is Mrs, Coolidge. She “just loves” everything. She esjiecially, they say, “just loves” life in the White House. She “just loves'’ the big treeshade'd yard to walk in. She "just

New Members to Be W.C.T.U. Guests Nv members of Central W. C. T. U. will be honor guests at the meeting of the Union Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Madison Swadener, vice president, will lead the devotions and Mrs. Jackson-will read an original story. Fiano numbers will be given by Mrs. J. R. Craig and Mrs. J. G. Moore will sing, accompanied by Mrs. H. K. Werrlck. Mrs. ‘A. C. Porter will give a “Union Signal” demonstration assisted by Mesdames Burton Shields, John L. Duvall, W. W. Reedy and Edward Johnson. Mrs. Reedy, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. S. D. Shank are members of the reception committee. ELECT OFFICERS Officers of the home and education department of the Woman's Department Cltb were elected at the meeting this afternoon at the clubhouse. Prof. Howard E. Jensen of Butler spoke on “What Ails Our Youth,” and Mrs. Frances W. Bartlett sang. “The Problem of Making Intelligent citizens of American Youth,” was the subject for the open forum discussion led by Mrs. Samuel Ashby, Mrs. Milo Stuart and Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. ATTORNEY TALKS Covers for fifty were laid at the dinner meeting of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club Tuesday evening at the Indiana Democratic Club. Frank Baker, local attorney, talked on “Organization” and Mrs. Richard Overmyer gave a group of readings. Mrs. Clarence I. Wheatley was in charge of the program and Mrs. William H. Blodgett presided. The club will give a Jeffersonian tea at,the Democratic Club, April 12. STUDY CHAPTER MEETS The Arabian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club giet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hostettler, 2854 Kenwood Aye. Sweet peas carried out a color . scheme of pink, orchid and white, throughout the house. Mrs. S. R. Artman gave the lecture on Switzerland and Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes and Mrs. Charles Baker provided the musical program. PLAN DANCE The Owd Club will meet Wednesday night with Miss Mildred Harris, 1901 Ashland Ave., to complete plans for the spring dance. TO ELECT OFFICERS The Hoall Club met Tuesday evening .at the home of Mrs. L. G. Arnold, when it was decided to elect officers at the next meeting. Misses Kathleen and Mary Barrett, N. Bevtlle Ave., wall be hostess on April 4.

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course for parents and teachers, will consist of lectures, demonstrations and class work, chiefly under the direction of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Edmondson. Special lectures will be given by a number of others. Attention will be to the Nat onal Congress of parents and teachers, its organization, purpose, program, and like points concerning the Indiana organization. Enrollments ITT the cQurse are to be made with Mrs. Edmondson at Bloomington.

loves” the massive old carved mahogany furniture, the chairs, tables and 3ofas hallowed by this and that figure of the past. She “just loves” meeting people, she sayte. And people are convinced that she really does, and that it is not merely political pose. The New Year’s Reception On New Y'ear’s day the President and Mrs. Coolidge stood in line for hours as all the world and his wife filed by. Children came in squads. Most of them bored and awed. But one little girl danced along and put chubby arms around Mrs. Coolidge’s neck, saying, “Please let me kiss you, you’re so pretty.” Mrs. Coolidge told half the story, omitting the compliment of the child. A girl who heard it said, “Well, I can imagine much worse things thh.ii being hugged by Mrs. Cool idge.” The President’s wife said, “Y'ou sweet thing, what a niee thing to say!” and gave her a sound hug. Boxes of flowers go out from the White House to the humblest homes with a simple card iside from "Grace Coolidge.” Remembers Birthday A special usher escorts Mrs. Coolidge to her seat in church each Sunday. He was absent not long ago and Mrs. Coolidge was told that he was 111. A big box of flowers went to him from the White House. She remembers the birthdays of practically every one in Washington and calls them by phone to say, “Happy birthday.” Twice "a week she receives by appointment official women and friends whom they have vouched for. They assemble in the Blue Room and are taken individually or in small groups into the Red Room. Wears Gown Two Seasons She usually wears a garnet red tea gown to match the room and laughingly remarks on wearing it for two seasons. She also economizes on some of her fanciest gowns, wearing, for instance, the same one to two receptions, but has dozens of street and afternoon costumes which are rarely worn twice. Due to the unwritten law that a First Lady should wear the same qostume only a few times in public White clothes bills always have been large. They tell the story that years ago Mrs. McKinley was eternally sewing with fine muslin and lace. That someone once asked her what she was making and she answered, “Lovely little handkerchiefs. I make them to sell. There are so many expenses, you know, and my clothes cost so much.” Mrs. Coolidge wears few jewels and has said, It is told, that she “sees no disgrace in wearing paste for necessity when those who have real ones wear paste from choice.”

BENEFIT PARTIES Two benefit-bridge partes will be given Saturday by Chimes, honorary junior organization for women at Butler, to raise money for a set of chimes to be placed in one of thetowers in the new Butler building at Fairview. One will be held at the home of Miss Bertha Green, 716 E. Thirty-Second St., and the other at the Pi Beta Phi house in Irvington, with Miss' Beatrice Beatty in charge. Assisting will be Misses Jane Ogborn, Lucinda Smith, Miriam Fay, Ocie Higgins and Louise Eleanor Ross. ALL-DAY MEETING The all-day meeting of the Martha Hawkins society of the First Baptist Church will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4041 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Glenn Friermood is in charge of the musicale program to be given by Miss Ocie Higgins, soprano and James Hatton, tenor, accompanied by Miss Jane Wynn. Each member is asked to bring _a 25-eent articles for the auction sale. Mrs. H. H. Bushong, president, and the following women will assist the Mesdames E. E. Allison, Fred Donnelly, F. L. Sparky, F. A. Rice, H. L. Roeger, H. E. Rogge, William C. Rogge, Ada Ross, Waldo B. Rossetter, W. P. Holland, F. C. Rosier, G. W. Rubush, W. E. Ruge, Ethel Sandage, Edna S. Severin, O. A. Seward, E. G. Shouse, Nellie Shellhouse, W. R. Sieber,' Turpie Smith, A. D. Smith, C. W. Scott and Misses Lulu Shullenberger, Rose Roush and Mable Rose. MAKE RESERVATIONS Reservations for the discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women to be held March 29 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian 'Church may be made with Mrs. M. “E. Robbins or Mrs. A. B. Glick. Mrs. W. S. Mitchell is in charge of the program.

The New Freely-Lathering Git i Cura Shaving Stick For Tender Faces EMOLLIENT 1 MEDICINAL 'ANTISEPTIC

On Lenten Program

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At the Lenten Muslcale given at noon today at the Central Y. W. V. A. N. Pennsylvania St., Mrs. Fred H. ltnodle, 2151 College Ave., publicity chairman for the Y. W. C. A., was the soloist*

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 9 0 10 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. v * v Size a Name Street a City

DELIGHTFULLY GIRLISH Just as practical as it is dainty-! Easy to make and easy to launder! Design No. 3010 consists of a twopiece skirt shirred and attached to a long-waisted body closed at centerback. The cunning bolero has kimono sleeves and flat, round collar. Sleeves and lower edge of bolero can ba made in straight or scalloped outline. Pongee, jersey, English prints, crepe silk, and cotton broadcloths are suitable for its development. Pattern In sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year n!ze requires 1% yards of 32 or 3G-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. You’ll be delighted with our spring and summer fashion magazine. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. CHANGE PROM DATE The Junior Prom of Butler University will be held May 6, Instead of April 22, as previously announced. Faculty committee on social affairs has given the students permission to dance until 1 a. m. The prom queen will be elected on April 29. PRESENT PLAY The Marion County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will present "Too Much Bobbie,” Thursday evening, for the members of the six-ty-one branches of the order in this county. A dance will follow the program. Admission will be by certificate. BRIDGE TOURNMAENT The Irvington section of the Zeta Tau Alpha bridge tournament played /Tuesday evening at the home of Mr/ T. R. Lyda, 15 N. Campbell Ave. \ J° r /Ae FAMJUY By Sister Mary - BREAKFAST —Sections of grape fruit, cereal, cream, fish and rice on toast, crisp whole wheat tosat, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Mock turtle soup, toasted crackers, banana and peanut salad, health bread, rhubarb, tapioca pudding, milk, tea. DINNER Smothered mutton chops with spinach, steamed rice, sliced tomatoes, whole wheat rolls, maple Bavarian cream, vanilla wafers, milk, coffee. BOX COUCH In place of an expensive davenport or sofa, buy a box couch and cover. Use several plain pillows and a striped one, in harmonizing colors.

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—liachrach Photo. Mrs. Fred H. Knodle. ,

CANDY Is GOOD CANDY Have You Tried It Ye*? MADE FRESH EVERY DAY IN OCR INDIANAPOLIS STUDIO ALWAYS 60C Pound CANDY SHOPS Phone RA ndolDh 3246

Bay YOUR Wearing Ayparel j On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET' c PAYMENT PLAN ' tumm* cl f.y Pr fm 05.66 $1.50 • % 6.00 5"50.00 53.00 512:00 : ~T75.00 54-50 STSttZU 5100-00 56.00 I $25.00 - Vou may open a JO-diy charge account or arrange 1 to pay as you are paid—whether weekly, .semi- j monthly or monthly. - No extra charge forHßm oaoeanience, each . purchase it guaranteed to ffrte'sAbafactMMfr or money j will be refunded. THE WHEN STORES j 32 N. Pennsylvania

THE JNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Federation President Honored A guest meeting of the Inter Nos Club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Rnmpler, 88 PL. with Mrs. Edward Franklin White, first vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, as an honor guest. The home was decorated with flowers and tulips and Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin and Airs. George 11. Tomlinson were the receiving hostesses. Assisting Mrs. Rumpler' were Mesdames J. AI. Corwin, H. AW Haworth, C. W. Graessle. Dr. W. A. Shullenger talked on “The Feeling After God in English Poetry,” and musical numbers were given by Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, contralto, and Aliss Frances Seller, whistler.

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HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give }J lor pwh recipe submitted by :t reader adjudged of su’keieiit merit to be printed in this column. One tet-ipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed tr) winners. I HOMINY C ROQUETTES One pint of boiled hominy, one egg, three tablespoons of flour, pinch of salt, teaspoon of baking powder, one half teaspoon of stigar. Alix ingredients, then make putties and fry 'in h*t lard. Miss Rose Munier, 110 E. Palmer St., city. HOSTESS THURSDAY Airs. V. C. Getz, 3817 Kenwood Ave., will entertain the 1900 Club with a luncheon Thursday.

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PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS. .'s

81-MONTHLY PARTY Airs. Hal T. Bonham is chairman hostess for the bi-monthly luncheon bridge party of the Indianapolis Athletic Club Alonday. Her assistants will be Mesdames John H. Bookwnlter, James F. Frenzel, George Klein and F. E. O’Reilly. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Airs. Charles D. Trowbridge, 3528 E. Fall Creek Blvd., entertained the Woman’s Department CJtib Auxiliary to the P. 11. N. A. with a luncheon Tuesday. Following the luncheon Mrs. Thomas C. Gardner, Stute Representative from Marlon County, talked on her experience in the recent Legislature. SORORITY MEETING ’ Miss Dorothy Edwards, 6049 E. Washington St., will entertain the members of the Phi Beta Delta sorority this evening. I

MARCH 23,1927

Program Given at * South Grove House The Wednesday Afternoon Club held u guest party this afternoon at | the South Grove golf house at which an Indiana Day program was given. Quotations from Riley were given for | the answers to roll call and Mrs. .1. i F. Schwab read Herschcl’a “Ain't i Cod Good to Indiana." Mrs. 11. D. ! Trotter read Riley's “Hoosler Ro- | mil nee,” and Airs. R. F. Nicholas and Mrs. E. C. Hadley sang “Back I Home Again in Indiann.” The Bible i lesson was given by Mrs. E. If. Thompson after which Mrs. C. ('. Shaffer gave the federation report. As the last number on the program the club sang, “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Hostesses for the party were Mmdames C. L. llackard, R. W. Roberson, C. C. Shaffer, Frank Driver and W. A. McGath.