Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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

PATRONS ANNOUNCED FOR NURSERY BENEFIT Progressive Literary Sixteen Club Sponsoring Lecture at Columbia Club Sunday.

Patrons and patronesses have been announced for the benefit lecture to be given by Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, at. the Columbia Club, Sun day, at 3 p. m. in behalf of the Indianapolis Day Nursery fund The lecture is sponsored by the Progressive Literary Sixteen Club, of which Mrs. Albert Stern is president. Mrs. J. D. Hoss, president of the Indianapolis Day Nursery and a charter member of the Sixteen Club, will preside. Directing arrangements are Mesdames Ronald Foster, Tilden F. Greer, Charles Gemmer and T. H. Komstohk. Mrs. Sidney L. Aughinbaugh is chairman of publicity. Patrons and patronesses are: Messrs, and Mesdames C. J. Murphy. C. E. Collins, George Carlon, Ed Logsdon. Frank MeCaslin. Lewis Hoitegel. Fred Hetherington. James Bartlett. Franklin Vonnegrut. Edward Wanker, W. C. Freund, Irving Leniaux, Edward Forger. Rollin Meyer, St. Clair Parry. Henry L. Ditlimer, Preston Rubusli. Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Robinson. Charles Brackett.. W. P. Snethen, M. J. Spencer, Taylor Groninger, Joe Raub, Charles Kotteman, Fred Jungolaus. Richard F. Bigger. Harry O. Chamberlin. J. E. Barcus, I. N. Harlan, Robert Elliott. A. Kiefer Mayer. E. I>. Clark, Harold Taylor, Robert K. Kelly, Henry C. Thornton. Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Gibbs. W. C. Smith. John J. Appel. James Goodrich. A. F. Kiteljorsr, Homer Cook, Frank F. Powell J D. Strachan, Pwil Payne. Theodore E. Myers. W. O. Hopkins, H. 1,. Orlopp. Carlos Reeker. Alonzo Schmidt, A. B. Williams. Dick Miller. Harry S. McNutt. Oliver Shaw. D. A. Coulter and Dr. and Mrs. Bernhard Erdman. Messrs, and Mesdames E. A. Ottman, Ferdinand Burnickol. R-nsen Rathfon. Henry G. Doilman. Edgar Hauser. Roy Shaneberger. Adrian Crim. William A. Pickens. T. P. Tillman. Harry D. Goode, Martin H. Wallie-k. W. P. Gardner, Carl K. Warner. I Berterman. H. O. Chamberlin, O. D. Kearby, Roy Hunt. Walter G. Olio. Jesse Cline. John Darmody. Edgar Updike. R. I. Houser. Robert Tnrnimll. Mesdames Elizabeth Hughes. ,1. C. Millspaugh. Robert Peele. A. C. Znring, l>. Leather-. Fred Klee. J. M. Harlan. R, Butiier. Croei Ponder. Brunie Cline. Charles Shaffer. J. H. Trimble. Char es Buselimann. John R. Thrasher. Abhie Freeland, Charles Zwiel;. Ed Hunter, W. 11. B'odgett. Ann Healing. Laura New. Anna Tripn, S. P. Skeen. Kate Milner Rabh. Myra Richards. Pearl Lukenbill. Frank Shellhouse. Frank Hal-lit. Metdames Athol B. Alexander. Sue Hamilton Yeaton. Edith Kreber, W. O. Bates, W. B. Paul. Percy Johnson. Harriett Bullock. Charles Sowd r \ Charles S. Crosle.v. W. A. Eslibaeh. C'li:'.' 1 ' s Ma.ver, Charles

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DEVOTED TO WOMEN'S INTEREST

Coffin. Carrie Hamniel. Fred Chevne. John Hollett, Fred Shepard, Carl Semans, W. W. Gates. Messrs. Joe Mock. W. S. Craig. George VViegand, Bovd M. Ralston. Richard U. Johnson, T. F. Greer, Arthur Kusall. T H. Komstohk. J. E. Barcus. Hale C. Barber Oliver Shaw. Fred Brown, A. T. Connor, Harvey Hooker. Archibald C. Thomas, H. B. Hewitt and Henry L. Doilman. Misses Hazel Hauch. Jesse Bradshaw. Lydia Zumphe, Hilda Gemmer. Julia Walk and Julia Timmons. VISITOR IS HONORED BY PARTY Mrs. Connor Entertains for Mrs. George T. Badger at Hotel. Mrs. George T. Badger of Parkersburg, W. Ya„ who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer, Washington Blvd., has been the guest of honor at a number of parties during her stay. This afternoon Mrs. Claude Connor, 2012 Central Ave., entertained a number of guests at luncheon at the Marott Hotel, followed by a theater party at English’s. Thursday, Mrs. W. Irving Palmer, 502 E. Mayple Rd., will entertain with a luncheon at tlie Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mrs. Badger. PARTIES FOR BRIDE Mrs. M. Iv. Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, will entertain Saturday afternoon with a miscellaneous showed in honor of Miss Elizabeth Foxworthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foxworthy, 45 N. Bolton Ave., who will be married April 23 to Maurice M. Hanson of Madison. Wis. Sunday afternoon the bride-elect's mother will entertain with a tea in honor of Miss Foxworthy and Mr. Hanson. TEACHER HONORED Teachers of the English department of Technical High School entertained with a tea Tuesday after- ! noon, in the faculty room of the I school in honor of Miss Mabel God- : dat'd, head of the department, who | lias returned from studying and I writing in Chicago. Miss Margaret j Burnside and Miss Clara Ryan ! poured at the table which was i decorated with tall pink tapers and \ pink roses. The committee in charge: Miss Burnside, Miss Gladys j Earle, Miss Rannie Baker, Miss ; Helen Thornton and Mrs. Jeanne ! Bose. ROMA SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. R. Trillo, 1112 College Ave., will entertain the Roma Social Club with a luncheon and bunco party Thursday. XX. R. V. PARTY Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. ! 44. will give a card party at Ft. [ Friendly. 512 N. Illinois St., Saturday night. Program for Sunday Announced by Club The Bel Canto Club will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. with Miss Mabel Le Fevre, 72 S. Audubon Rd. Miss Irma Volrath will speak on “The Origin and Development of the Organ.’’ Guest artists will he Miss K. Ross, who will give a group of readings, and Miss Tracy, pianist. The following members Will also be on the program: Martha Killion, Elisabeth Traey, Vittoria Pogglani, Cecilia O’Mahoney, Betty Alston and Ernst Heberlein.

To Be Married Soon

Yf w '

The marriage of Miss Dana Eliloe, daughter of Solon A. Enloe, 3235 Central Ave., to Frederick Byers will take place April IS at the University of Chicago chapel. Attendants "ill be Mrs. J. G. Gil-

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. B 5 7 8 1 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. ** ** 1 w Size Name Street City

A POPULAR STYLE FOR YOUTHFUL FIGURES 85781. Printed silk, and georgette are here combined. Plain and figured voile are also good in combination for thi3 model, or two tones of one material may be used. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16. 18 and 20 years. To make the dress of one material 40 inches wide, and with long sleeves, for a 16-year size will require 3 : ;i yards. If made as illustrated in the largo view it will require yard of plain material, and 3 yards of figured material. If made without long sleeve portions 2'14 yards of the figured material will be required.. 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 th;s 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.

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Ell l nilcil rrrsx CONSTANTINOPLE—CompIete political equality with men was demanded today for Turkish women, newly emerged from the medieval restrictions of the harem. A resolution demanding equal political rights for both sexes was adopted by the “Union of Turkish Ladies.” NEW YORK—Mrs. Irma Dell Eggleston. completing her tenth year as a government bond trader for a brokerage house, has handled $30,000.000,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Her largest total for a single day's trading was $38,000,000. She has bought and sold more of this class of Government securities than anyone else in the financial district. NEW YORK—Mme. Frances Alda, Metropolitan Opera soprano, was made defendant in a 51,100 suit for services brought by Caplan, interior decorator. Mme. Alda threatened to shoot him if he pressed heh for payment, Caplan said in his complaint. TRAVEL CLUB CHAPTER Easter decorations were used for the luncheon today of the Brittany chapter of the International Study and Travel Club with Mrs. Harry Burke, 3818 E. Fall Creek Blvd. Mrs. W. L. Landreth assisted the hostess and a musicale program was given. Mrs. S. R. Artman talked. CLL'B HOSTESS Mrs. H. L. Barnes, 36 S. Colorado Ave., will entertain the Tri-O-Dice Club Thursday at 2 p. m. PLAN LUNCHEON Indianapolis Aid to the W. R. C. will meet Saturday at noon at the Grand Army League to make plans for a luncheon meetingi MEET THURSDAY T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23 Indies of the G. A. R. will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Grand Army League.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOME PAGE

—Photo by Chaa. F. Brctzman. Miss Dana Enloe

more of Des Moines, lowa, and Miss Madge Cook of this city. Donald Gallagher of Chicago will be best man. After May 20 the couple will he at home at 3726 N. Pennsylvania St.

57 31 ill jv? \l\J 0

> By Sister Mary BREAKFAST Fresh pineapple, cereal, cream, baked eggs, cornmeal, pancakes, new maple syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Savory carrots, lettuce, sandwiches, apple snow, crisp cookies, milk, tea. DINNER—Roast filet of mutton, boiled rice, hot French slaw, cress and orange salad, Boston cream pie, whole wheat bread, milk, coffee. Savory Carrots Two Bermuda onions. 3 thin slices bacon, 3 large cooked carrots, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup stock, % teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese. Cut bacon in small pieces aiid cook over a slow fire until fat is well tried out. Feel onions and cut An thin slices. Add to bacon fat and cook until a golden brown. Add carrots cut in thick slices after boiling. Brown carrots on both sides. Remove carrots and onions to a hot vegetable dish. Stir flour into bacon fat, cooking and stirring until perfectly smooth. Add pepper and stir in stock. Bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Pour over vegetables, sprinkle with cheese and serve. The dish can be put under a gas broiler long eiougli to lightly brown and melt the cheese before sending to the table. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) CARD PARTY The,Women of Moosehart Legion will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at 135 N. Delaware St. TO HONOR GUEST Mrs. Grace Hazard Conkling, associate professor of English at Smith College, will be honor guest at a tea j given by Mrs. James W. Fesler, 4035 IN. Pennsylvania St., Friday afterBill

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times will give 51 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed m this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Keeipe Editor of The Times Frizes will hr mailed to winner* CHOCOLATE SPONGE MARSHMALLOW ROLL Put one pound marshmallows broken into pieces, into double boiler with one-third cup hot water over them and leave to melt. Put one cup sugar and one-third cup milk to boil until it forms soft ball when dropped in cold water. Stir into marshmallows and teke from fire and beat till cool. While this mixture is cooking make a sponge by creaming four eggs with one and one-half cups sugar, pinch salt, then one cup flour, two teaspoons baking powder, 'creamed into the rest. To two tablespoons cocoa in cup add hot water to make paste and add to rest with one-half cup hot milk, one teaspoon vanilla flavoring. Pour batter about one-fourtli inch thick into la.rge oblong pan floured. Bake in moderate oven and turn onto wxed paper. Spread marshmallow all over top quickly and roll like jelly roll. Wax paper around roll will hold it in shape until it cools. Mrs. W. V. South, R. R. B Box 91-K, city. VAGABONDS AT DINNER Royal Road to Romance, Theme of Y. W. Gathering. “Royal Roads to Rodmance" was the theme carried out at the annual dinner of the educational department of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening in Social Hall, attended by 120 young women. Each guest represented a vagabond and decorations carried out the effect of the out doos. The millinery, sewing. china painting, basketry, Gesso-craft, French, Spanish, penmanship, business girls, industrial club, expression and dramatic club sections gave stunts. Honor guests were Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors; Miss Dale Waterbury, chairman of the education comcittee; Miss Ruth Weisenberger of Technical High School, and Mrs. Helen Farquhar Sanford and Miss Beryl Barrowman, both of New York City, who are here in the interest of the campaign for building funds for the Phyllis Wheatley (colored) branch. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel sang and pupils of Miss Kathryn Herrod presented a stunt. Miss Ruth Milligan, director of education, presided.

Committees of Cheer Guild Sell Candy Mrs. Flo Kennon and Mrs. W. E. Bair are in charge of the candy Booth of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the Home Complete Exposition this week. They are being assisted by the following members, Mesdames S. B. Taylor. O. C. Taylor, William Schulmeyer, A. J. Porter, F. F. Fox. George F. Stewart Jr., and Misses Vera Schulmeyer. Mary Arthur and Pearl Rondall. Four young women from the following auxiliary chapters assist each evening: Lockerbie. Little Girl Don’t Cry, Squidgicum Squee, Wiling Whang, and an Old Sweetheart of Mine. Five New Directors Elected to Council The five new directors of the Indianapolis Council of Women elected at the Tuesday meeting are Mesdames Wolf Sussman, Chic Jackson, John Cochrane. W. 11. Link and Edna M. Christian. Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill presided at the business session and Mrs. M. E. Robbins had charge of the program, which was in keeping with American Youth day. A program by Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. was presented and Miss Gertrude Gamlin, secretary of the rhyllis Wheatley (Negro) branch spoke. NAMES ATTENDANTS Mrs. Frank E. Gates. 3141 Washington Blvd., and Mrs. Robert Gates entertained oq Tuesday afternoon with a bride tea, honoring Miss Marie Field, who will be married on May 14 to Walter John Lehmann. Mrs. W. F. Mullen presided at the tea tables, on which were spring flowers and pink tapers. Miss Marie Field has announced the following attendants: Miss Blanche White, maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth Fisher. Miss Cornelia Shick of Brookville, and Miss Mary Frances Wertz of Evansville, as bridesmaids. Asthma So Bad He Couidn’t Work Now Works in Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze. Railroad men and others whose asthma or bronchitis is aggravated by smoke-filled air. will be glad to read this letter from Frank Paul, 847 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. He writes: "I suffered with asthma and severe bronchial cough for 3 years. I gasped and rhokgd until I could hardly breathe, and had to stay away front work for weeks at a time. I was in a desperate condition when I started Inking Nacor. and I really believe it saved my life. It gave me prompt relief, and now I am feeling fine. I ant a machinist in a round house. The smoke and steam do not bother me a bit now. I don't wheeze or even breathe hard, and I am working every day.” This remarkable letter is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, telling how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and i booklet, full of vital information ip>out these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Facor Medicine Oo„ 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianipolis. Ind. The more serious your rase seems, the more important this free information may be to you. Call or write for it today —Advertisement.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

EVERYONE BEAUTIFUL, PREDICTION Only Baldness Will Mar Us 300 Years From Now, Says Doctor. Jill SKA Krrrirr NEW YORK. April 6 —Hollywood sheiks and Atlantic City bathing revue girls will throng the Main Sts. of American 300 years from now. Pretty faces, perfectly formed bodies, flashing white teeth minus the batting average of four out of five, that smooth epidermis you simply love to touch, bright eyes, athletic strides and a breezy exuberance will be rule and not the exception. Such, in effect, is the prophecy of Dr. Louis I. Dublin, international health authority, who has just completed an extensive world wide survey for the statistical department of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. “The human race is getting healthier and handsomer,” says Dr. Dublin, revealing for the first time the composite report of leading medical operatives in London, Paris. Berlin, Pekin, Vladivostok and other centers. “It is also growing older, on an average, and consequently wiser. A baby horn 100 years ago, our figures show, could expect to live only one-half as long as a baby-ffDorn today. All things being equal and allowing for cures for cancer. Bright's disease and rheumatism, a baby born 300 years from now can expect to live twice as long again, which will make us centenarians. Increasing IJfe’s Span “The life span in 1800 was in the neighliorhod of thirty-four years. Today, latest reports shofv it is 58.2 years. A cure for cancer will jump the life span four years immediately. A sure cure for Bright’s disease would jump it another two years. , "Present day economics enters into this, too. A baby born today is worth $7,238, more than the usual high priced automobile. The value of its future earnings is approximately $41,000. "The process of raising a baby may be compared with winding up a piece of machinery which is later expected to do useful work. From an economic standpoint the bringing up of a child—under conditions today—is a very profitable investment. “Science is cutting down the ‘baby losses’ annually and making the investment more and more profitable. Every year 120,000 babies die from altogether preventable conditions during the first year of their life. Every year more than 30,000 men and women between 25 and 29 die from entirely preventable causes. Their capital value, having in mind net future earnings, is three-quar-ters of a billion dollars. Losses arc much greater in other countries. We are just scratching the surface here in the United States. A noticeable gain is reported everywhere, more and more babies are surviving, more and more young people are living longer lives.’’ Beauty a Drug on Market Beauty will be nothing if not a drug on the market In the future, according to Dr. Dublin. Only 100 years ago the streets of London, Paris and New York, he points out, were filled with disease-seared faces, pock marks, men with twisted spines suffering from tuberculosis, humpbacks, scarlet fever, diphtheria, infantile paralysis and rheumatic cripples marred the scene. Now the last traces are being stamped out. One hundred years and they will no longer exist. The practice of personal hygiene is increasing, his survey indicates. Teeth are being brushed daily, trips to the dentist are more frequent. Men and women are taking better care of their feet and bodies. “Clinging vines and strong men with hair on their chests, strangely enough, are going hut together. Future generations will he must handsomer and the only deterioration will be hirsute. Baldness is increasing.’’

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F\ M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave bis patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oli, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by Ibeir olive color. These tablets are --onder-workers on the liver and boweis. which cause a normal action, carrying off tho wasto and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tahlets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—now snd then to keep fit. 15e, 30c and 60c.—Advertisement.

Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle

DR. PER DUE SPECIALIST Skin Diseases Facial Blemishes 1 YEARS IX INDIANAPOLIS SEND FOR BOOKLET 411 STATE LIFE BLDG.

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

Turquoise /Sjk ' c f $ •'Y •.

Fashioned of gold filigree flowers with turquoise centers, this earring is typical of the very smart turquoise spring and summer jewelry.

LIFE'S NICETIES # * * Hints on Etiquet

1. Where is the spoon placed for a fruit cocktail or melon, served as an hors d’ oeuvre? 2. Is it permissible to cut oysters when they are served on the halfshell? 3. Is soup eaten front the tip or the side of the spoon? / The Answers * 1. At the extreme right, preceding the knives. 2. Never. Oysters must he eaten whole and uncut, even if huge. They may be rolled on the folk. 3. From the side. JOINT HOSTESSES Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Sopha Hosbrook, 246 Hampton Dr., entertained the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at a 1 o’cloek luncheon today. DANCE COMMITTEE The Owl Club will meet this evening with Miss Mickey Moore, 1058 N. Tremont St. The committee in charge of the spring dance of the club is composed of Misses Madge McMillan, Mildred Harris and Mickey Moore.

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APRIL 6, 1927

PARENTS TRAINING ARRANGED Indiana University Will Offer Short Course April 18-21. Jin I'nilrd f'rrxx BLOOMINGTON, April 6.—A short course exclusively for Parent-Teaeh-er workers of Indiana, will he given April 18 to 21, at Indiana University. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, executive secretary of the State Par-ent-Teacher Association announced today. Mrs. Edmogdson and Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend, president of the association, have already completed plans for the session. Class periods wilLfollow the regular fifty minute sche?kile of the university. Completion of the courser will carry with it award of a certificate by the I. U. Extension Division. No registration nor any other fee will be charged for the course. The purpose of the session will be to train leaders in paj-ent-teacher work, and the instruction will be especially valuable to officers of local associations and to state organizers and officers. Lecture work will be given regarding the National Congre?3 of Parents and Teachers, its organization, purpose, program of work, etc., on the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association and on local associations, their field of work and suggested activities. In addition there will he demonstrations and classroom work on parliamentary law, organization of associations methods of conducting meetings, planning conventions, etc. TO PRESENT FLAGS Mrs. Cora V. Clapp, patriotic instructor of George H. Thomas XV. R. C. No. 20, auxiliary to the G. A. K. will present two silk flags to School 78, Friday afternoon, on behalf ot the W. R. C. , PLAN CARNATION DAY Mrs. Ella Flick is chairman of the Carnation day committee of the Marion County chapter of the American War Mothers, which will observe Carnation day May 7. Plans wdre made at. the Lincoln Wednesday for the sale of flowers.