Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FOUR CITIES TO SEND BRIDGE STARS TO TOURNEY HERE

Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago to Be Represented in Play at Indianapolis Athletic Club April 8 and 9—Name Committees. • Twelve athletic and bridge clubs of the middle west with more than 100 contestants will participate in a two-day interclub duplicate auction bridge tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 8 and 9, members of the local club have announced.

Members of the committee In charge of arrangements are William Zeller, chairman; Mrs. George M. Spindler, Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann, J. Victor Pinnell, Herman Wolff and McFarland Benham. Both men and women will be entered in the play, and gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for high scores. The first session will be held Friday afternoon, followed by another game after dinner. Three sessions are scheduled for Saturday, starting at 0:30 a. m. Besides the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club of this city, teams will represent the Detroit Athletic Club, Chicago Whist Club, Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago, the Athletic, Whist, Acacia i and Union League Clubs of Clevet land, Cincinnati Athletic Club and ' groups of players from Cleveland and Chicago. Indianapolis people to participate in the play are Mrs. Buschmann, Mrs. Spindler, Mrs. W. R. Cooper, Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, Mrs. Guy Lemmon, Mrs. Hemster Bingham, Mrs. Alexander Metzger, Mrs. Robert Stempfel, Mrs. Hal • Benham, Henry Dollinan, McFarland Benham, Edward Smith, Albert Bristor and Herman Wolff and Bobbitt Bennett of Kokomo. Mrs. F. Carney and Mrs. Belle Cooke of Chicago, and Dr. Emma Dafter and Mrs. J. Lowell of Evan ston, 111., are the women entered in the play. The Cleveland teams will be represented by such players as H. P. Yeager, E. C. Wolfe, Omer Mueller, C. W. Aldridge and E. J. Brown. R. R- Richards of Detroit, who was head of the all-American championship team in 1926, will play, and N. M. Webster, A. Brown, M. M. Cohen and R, Frankenstein, runnersup in 1926, are also entered. E. J. Tobin, teacher and lecturer, will head, the team from the Illinois Athletic Club, and Frank Cheeseman and A. J. Moffat of Chicago will bring teams.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu United Prrss NEW HAVEN, Conn.—ls the regime of prohibitions continues to spread, Edna Ferber told a Yale audience, food will be the next thing banned. “In twenty-five years it may not be proper to mention raw bread and butter,” she said. Stories in whieh heavy dinners are described will be expurgated. A stage play in which a heroine uses three lumps of sugar will be raided.” WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.—After Wilhelmina Lechmann hud won a decree of separation from Flazidus j Lechmann, the court asked her how [ much alimony she wanted. “None,” t she replied, “jny husband is iff South [America and I will never get it.” .‘But Justice Morscliauser reminded ! her that Lechmann might return f some day and awarded alimony of month. CHICAGO—A doll s house, Titanla's palace, built at a cost of $125,000 in twenty-three years by Sir Neville Wilkinson, will be exhibited by Lady Beatrix Wilkinsqn here from March 28 to April 16. Proceeds from the exhibition will go to the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society. CHICAGO—Mrs. Rockefellei McCormick believes that women are justified in wishing to “show” the men what they cun do and urges Chicago women to back the third annrnl woman’s world's fair to be held here May 19 to 27. HONORS. ARTIST Mrs. Robert Elliott, Spink Arms, entertained with an 11 o'clock breakfast at the Woodstock Club, Thursday morning in honor of musicians who assisted her in a concert at the Altenheim recently. Covers were laid for Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Arthur Robinson, honor guest and Mesdames James H. Lowry, Robert Kinnnir, Julia Brovn Bo lner, Carl Lieber Jr., Gl#nn O. Frteri flood, Molnnis Todd, S. K. Ruicl;, Frederick G. Balz, Frank. T. Edenliarter, Misses Norma Mueller and Charlotte Lieber. Y. W, C. A. ELECTS Margaret Pierson was elected president of the Butler Y. W. C. A., at a recent meeting. Jean Campbell was chosen secretary, Olga Bonke, vice president and Eleanor Jones, treasurer. . MASONIC PARTY Veritas Temple will give a card party and dance at 8:30 a. m. Saturday at Adams St. and Roosevelt Ave. Masons and their friends are invited.

-A POTTED BOSTON FEWN Offer is Good One Week Buy one of these beautiful ferns for* yourself or for your wife, mother, sister or friend. Hardly any other thing will glvq such lasting pleasure. Everything for the Garden and . I jwn-r- Catalogue Jj'ree. Eroecflfe OOScecL Sipp i*7 W. Wash. St. SN. Alabama St.

INSTITUTE AT PURDUE Women Voters Will Hear Judge Florence Allen. Bn United Preen LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 25. Plans were complete here today for the fifth annual citizenship institute, which opens at Purdue University Saturday under the auspices of the League of Women Voters of Tippecanoe County. Prof. T. F. Moran of Purdue University will deliver the opening address at the first session tomorrow morning. Prof. F. F. Hargrave and E. V. Greenfield, both of Purdue, will also speak. Hargrate will talk on “Current Economic Problems” while Greenfield is to speak about “Current Prolbems in France.” Prof. Robert Phillips will discuss "Problems of International Relations at the afternoon session and will be followed on the program by Prof. P. T. Smith, who is to talk on the "Relation of the United States to Latin America.” One of the features of the two-day session will be an address Sunday afternoon by Judge Florence E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court on “Our Heritage.” Representatives of neighboring Indiana Leagues of Women Voters are expected to attend the institute.

> /ke EAHIUN Ry Sister Mary BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, French omelet, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Noodle soup, toasted muffins, jellied spinach and egg salad, canned cherries, plain cake, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Cannekm of beef with bananas, twice baked potatoes, 'Teamed onions, head lettuce, with Russian dressing, whole wheat bread, rhubard pie, milk, coffee. Canuelon of Beef One ajid one-half pounds of Hamburg steak, 1 lemon, l teaspoonful minced parsley, 11-4 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 to 6 slices bacon, 2 or 3 bananas. Wash lemon and grate rind. Combine meat, lemon rind, parsley, salt onion, butter, pepper and paprika. Mix thoroughly. Form into a roll and put into a well buttered baking pan. l' Jt into a hot oven for twenty minutes. Then cover roll with bacon strips and place bananas cut in halves lengthwise around the meat. Sprinkle bananas with lemon juice and bake fifteen or longer. Serve the cannelon on a hot platter with tho bananas around it. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) SPRING FORMAL Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler will entertain with its annual taring formal dance tonight at the Propylacum, Spring flowers will ho used for decoratidhs and Hollar’s orchestra will play. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gather will be faculty top; a sentatives and the following 06-eds will represent other sororities: Mary Wagoner, Evelyn Forsyth, Gladys Hooker, Elizabeth Anderson, Florence Losher, Elizabeth Kirk, Dorothy Kemp, Rosalind Emerich, Martha Kelly, Dorothy Duesenberg and Mary Bingham. LUNCHEON BRIDGE Mrs. Mayrico D. Bints, 2241 College Ave,, entertained with three tables of luncheon bridge Wednesday, Covers yere laid for Mesdames Edwin J. Wuensch, Robert D. Mcßaven, Rudolph J. Roller, Dwjght Renauls, O. E. Cunningham, John Clark, Abraham Levi, Ross Richards, Bernard Dorfman, H. D. Samuels, Leonard J. Be,kerich, Thomas Bchwalm. . EXHIBIT PORTRAITS Miss Margaret Lav of Oil City, Pa., who is the guest of Mrs. Maxfleid Tease, 36 W. Thirty-Third St., will make a two-weeks' exhibit of portraits she has painted, beginning Monday, at the Pettis Gallery. Miss Lay has painted a number of portraits of Indianapolis people, and the exhibit will include some of them. DINNER HOSTESS Miss Merica E. Hoagland was hostess for a dinner and card party Wednesday evening for members of the Woman's City Club and their guests at the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company. Misa Thelma Leisure gave several readings and Mrs. Martha H. Smith, and Mrs. Lila Rose Amos assisted Miss Hoagland. HONORS GUEST Miss Marjorie Reed of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. Alvah E. Craig, 1401 Marlowe Ave., was honored with a party Wednesday evening by Mrs. Craig. The guests were Mesdames Norton H. Williams, Charles Hiner, A. J. Kohler, H. M. Crabill, Misses Mary Yost, Evelyn Koehler, Nell Alley and Grace Cooney. TEA FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. William C. Harrison, 3628 N. Illinois St., give a tea Monday afterncon for her daughter, Helen, and guest, Miss Constance Bottsford of Hibbing, Minn., who are home from Wellesley for the spring holidays. BENEFIT PARTY A card party will be given at the home of Mrs/Henry Cron, 743 N, Drexel Ave., Saturday evening for the benefit of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans.

ON COMMITTEE

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Mrs. Charles L. Buschinaiin. The bridge team which will represent the Indianapolis Athletic Club in the two-day bridge tournament here April 8 and 9, will includ# Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann. Bhe is also on the committee on arrangements for the tournament.

Times Pattern Service ■ ■ , M , 1.,.,... ... PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. O ft ft ft Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Vr O Size - Name- - ••••■ City

Sister and Brother Suits The new custom of dressing brother and sister alike Is not only smart, but practical. For Instance, the two middy blouses can easily be cut out at one time. Brother wears knee trousers, while sister chooses a two-pleco skirt attached to an underwalst. Design No. 3008 is pictured of green chambray In combination with green and white printed batiste. Pattern is furnished In sizes 2,3, 4 end 6 years, and is so simple to use, the f both these little costumes could be made In a single afternoon. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City r.id 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 thjs page picture*- of the latest fashions, a practical terviee for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, Inclosing 15 cents

SOMETHING NO MAN CAN MATCH

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A famous writer (and how does it happen that these writers know everything?) takes women to task, because their household duties are not accomplished systematically. He hurls a brick or two at our incompetence, with the sneers of the wise man, who earns his living at his desk while .ds wife probably shoo the children out of the house and keeps things quiet so his brain can work. Being efficient and systematic with your housework sounds fine in theory and while the men are talking about it. But if you have several children under your heels it never works out as smoothly as our business experts insist it should. For just as you are getting the breakfast dishes done and the grocery list made out in record time, little Johnny falls over the garden rake and requires half an. hour’s attention with disinfectant and b'andages. The baby wakes up with the colic and has to be looked after. Jane

Will Be Seen Tonight

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Indiana University to noted for its beautiful coeds end two reasons for this distinction are Helen Service of Greenfield, and Frances Louise Murphy of Logans port, members of the dazzling coed dancing chorus of the sixth annual Jordan River Revue, I. U.’s greatest show, which will be presented at the Murat theater tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made In about a week, (coin preferred), and mailing it to the

breaks her doll and comes to you for comfort,. The ice man tracks mud all over the kitchen floor; a neighbor comes in to borrow a bit tea and gossips for fifteen minutes; the telephone rings just as you are hitting on high, or Friend Husband comes home and wants you to look up his fishing outfit. There are a hundred things to distract the attention of the housewife. A home and babies cannot be run on schedule like a freight train. Mother cannot go into her office, bolt the door and work without interruption. Neither can she quit when the whistle blows. Efficiency systems will not help when the baby falls down stairs, when the drain pipe springs a leak or little brother ujjsets the ink bottle on the front room rug. It takes something stronger and finer than mere system. It takes infinite patience ind indefatigable labor; it takes long hours and many interruptions; it takes such love as no man, I care not who he be. ever brings to his daily task.

ALL ABOUT A WEDDING IN FRANCE llene Describes Gowns Worn by Celebrities —Black Favored. Another letter written by llene, an IndiaiiupolU girl, to Hue. a couiln here. Sue will writo llene a letter one ut three tlaya. Are you readinr. this iutereating aeriea? PAR 18, March 10. Dearest Sue: You should have been with me at the wedding of Mile. Harraut. daughter of the minister of the interior, at the Church of Bt. Augustin. You would have doted on it, since your wedding is only a few months away. .Her gown was of silver lace, with closely molded bodiew and enormous train of tulle, carried by four tiny children In rainbow frocks. Many chio creations were worn by the celebrities and black was the leading color. In spite of the festivity of the occasion. I hope, my dear, that the beautiful spring time colors, instead of black, will be gorgeously arrayed at your lovely wedding. Gorgeous Head Headdresses such as I saw at a reception of the Chamber of Deputies would interest you. One was a wide forehead band of pearls with two pearl cubouehons covering the ears. It would display your profile in devastating perfection, and would he lovely with a white satin or white chiffon gown. The other Is of gold lace with gold tulle and pearls, and just back of the forehead band Is the frame whtch stands two inches high. I must tell you about the sport | dress I inherited from Aunt Louisa. It really Is quite lovely rose colored chiffon jersey with wide stripes of very deep red, some used up and down and others horizontally. It is a two-piece affair with V neck and skirt plaited full in front. A Kmart Hat A smart hat whieh I fcaw on the avenue yesterday was worn with a black tailleur. It was of white felt, faultlessly fitted and over each ear a diamond shaped plastron of black. Just as bows are perching all over our clothes, and I presume they are in Indianapolis as well as here, for how up-to-the-minute you all do keep, so are they alighting on our hats as well. They happen on the brims or crowns either. Another recent millinery development is the use of painted motifs. On black felts are geometrical | figures in white, and white aigrettes on black hats. Did I tell you mother wants to spend Easter in Seville, so w® may go to Spain for a month. Couldn’t I be happy there though, sans trouble! Do plan to spend a part of your honeymoon in France. Love, llene.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rutih, 3024 N. Meridian, are in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Miller. 3105 N. Meridian Bt., an'd Mrs. Jackson K., lenders, 8285 N. Meridian St., am spending some time in California. , Dr. William F. Clevenger, 3909 N. Meridian St., Is in Miami, Fla. Mr. qnd Mrs. George Kuhn and amal| son, Junior. 4290 N. Meridian St., will return from Miami Beach, Fla., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rubush, ISO ‘E. Forty-Sixth St., have returned from a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Evansville are stopping at the Marott Hotel tor several days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, 2865 N. Meridian St., have returned from New York, where they visited their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gail. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houck, 3061 N. Meridian St., are in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Edmund Gall, N. Meridian St., returned Thursday from Martinsville. Misses Ronda and Ruth Jenkins return home today to spend spring vacation with their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Jenkins, 1536 N. Gale St. The Misses Jenkins are students at Earlham College. CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Frank Wampler was elected president of the Twentieth Century Club- at a luncheon meeting Thurs- j day afternoon at the home of Mrs. ! Robert T. Ramsey, 5726 Central Ave. Miss Caroline Thompson wns elected vice president; Mrs. George W. Budd, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Zaring, secretary; Mrs. William Wheeler, delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Ramsey, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women. Boy TOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN AMM w w rr fm wk r„ r„ im “‘2500 $ 50.00 *3.00 fUJST - ' ~*~|Ts-<xr _*4.50 You mjj open a So-diy charn account ot irnnft lo pay tt you arc paui—whether weekly, khumonthly or monthly. • N* extra duff* fm gfi rraxrairaet, aad xacfc purchu* is to (ffe'MliafMtidarar mm* wOI U ra/undod. THE WHEN STORES 32 N. Pennsylvania Framing-to-Order Picturai, Mirror* Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS Monument Circle

WHAT THEY WILL BE WEARING EASTER DAY

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That Meplilutophelian effect (uho ve, left); a skull model with *ft satin hriin (above, right); hand ma nlpulated, crocheted straw crown, (below, left) and ear rings on the brim.

Although the Lenten season Imposes various forms of self-dentul, milady is always allowed a certain amount of self-indulgence in her Easter outfit, particularly her Easter bonnet. The “Devil Bonnet,” with its rakish points in front and back and over the ears, gives the impression of sprouting horns. Then, too, there is the “Black Bottom,” named for the dance in vogue. It is a chic little chapeau with crown of black satin, stitched in silver. The brim is of soft perdaline straw. Earrings have fastened themselves on to some of the Easter bonnets to be sure of making a correct appearance. The hat shown is of black and red straw and the appendages carry out the color scheme. Ribbons are being used in many of the Easier hats. Ribbon cockades

By lledda Hoyt United Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK, March 25.—Satin dinner gowns in bioge-plnk and honey tones, without trimming other < than self-fabric manipulation are among the smartest of the newer semi-formal gowns. One sees them at the smart hotels in numbers. Laca is still important botii as an entire dress fabric and as trimming j on chiffon or georgette gowns of J afternoon or evening type. Beige and j rose-beige shades aro especially smart at present. Two-shades of the same color are used on numerous afternoon and eve- j ning gowns. Tier arrangement on | skirts have tiers shading from pale j to deeper tones as they near the hem ; line. This shaded tier effect Is confined Inostly to evening tnodels. Afternoon models use various less defined ways of introducing the two- i tone effect.

Specials on Rugs FOR SATURDAY ONLY 9x12 SEAMLESS ALL-, |A cs WOOL VELVET RUGS “ Just 25 At This Price These Rugs Are of a Heavy Durable Quality and Newest Spring Colorings and Designs EXTRA SPECIAL! ' _ GENUINE GOLD-SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS The Nationally Advertised Brand—Perfect Quality 9x.2 Sira $7.95 INLAID LINOLEUM <■ IQ _ llllfc® Blabons Linoleums Now Showing the Most Complete Line of Newest Spring Rugs and Linoleum -in the City Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St. Near Delaware St. Free Delivery

with rhinestone pins of odd shapes are used for trimming. Materials are many and have been poured from all molds to suit all purses. Colors run the gamut, with shades of rose and pink predominating. In fact, this is a season of liberality in millinery.

For better service, shop mornings l \ Ajlt for Style ipi Sunlight and Roses So beautifully ' are shades of kid combined * in this super value that the rose shade seems to m bloom under the hazy t B sunlight shades that AUStyle women call parchment. One Price 12 East Washington Street

MARCH 25,1927 <

STYLES TO BE SHOWN Sorority Fashion Exhibit Tonight. Honor guests at the annual ion show and rush party of the Sigma Phi sorority which is to IA given this evening In ths Valencia room at the Spink Arms ars: Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs. Le Roy Smith, Mrs. R. H. Love, Miss Laura Reissner, and Miss Hazel Morris. Decorations will be In keeping with the Easter season, In orchid and green and Miss Radonna Graham will act as herald and usherette. The clothes to be shown are fromCharles Brothers and will he modeled by Misses Louise Love. Ethel Ransch, Helen Smith and Florence Kleiner. Other guests will be Mrs. Vestt Hawkins, Mrs. Amos Sawyer and 1 Misses Sarah Kimmlck, Julia Flynn, Joephine Belden, Edna Moore. Made Brison, William Horg, Selma Hal* bllng, Helen Onrr, Helen Swain. Mary Rlke, Margaret Riddle, Mildred Cruse, Betty Mock, Louisa* Rittenhouse, Eva Bunke, laiuinc Lentz, Mahelt Wilt and Esther Bands trom. Four Generations at Old-Time Part^ The Irvington Parhealan Club met at the home of l)r. and Mrs. Charley Cunningham, 51 Layman Ave v Thursday evening. The subject was "Manners, Now and Then," and old time costumes were worn. Four generations of tho Cunningham family were represented. A room set aside to display antiques contained old coverlets, candle molds, quilts and a cradle made by Mr. Cunningham which four generations of the family used. The tlupper age was given special attention. Mis. Bertram Day sang old tlnie songs, accompanied by Mrs. MyrOb Williams, and refreshments symbolic of olden times were served, Twentyfivo guests were present, ~. EMERGENCY LEAKS Soap softened in hot water nr warmed sealing wax will stop n$ emergency leak until the plumber iff* rives.