Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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

THREE WOMEN’S CLUBS OBSERVE GUEST DAY Monday, Present Day and Monday Afternoon Reading Clubs Entertain With Parties.

Three Indianapolis clubs entertained guests this afternoon with parties, two at the home of members and the other at the D. A. R. chapter house. Two hundred guests were entertained by the Monday Club at the 1). A. R. house, while Mrs. Eugene Foley, 4427 Broadway, entertained seventy-five guests of the Present Day Club and Mrs. Edgar Webb, 72 N. Ritter Ave., was hostess for sixty guests of the Monday afternoon Club. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the ices

TO ASSIST WITH TEA Committee Earned for Democratic Party. Members who will assist Mrs. \V. H. Blodgett, chairman, at the Jeffersonian tea Tuesday, from 2 to 5 p.m., at the Indiana Democratic Club by the Seventh District Demoerratic Club, are: Mesdames Maude Swift Anthony, Mary Knippenberg, F. N. Yeager, P. C. Kelly, S. B. Prather, Ida Curry, Florence MePheeters, Richard Overmyer, C. T. Wheatley, John Corwin, Hannah Graham, J. W. Friday, M. Schuler, K. P. Brennan, Martha Larison. Charles Hicks, Oscar Meister, Henry Cominski, Thomas Wright, Anna Markey, Merl O’Neil, Albert Stump, Mary Miller. At the tea table will be Mrs. George Werbe, assisted by Mesdames AY. J. Holt, J. AY. Friday, Anna Markey. The reception committee is composed of Mesdames W. C. Smith. W. B. Bobbitt, AValter Myers, Kvans Woollen, Albert Losche, J. F. Edwards, AV. D. Long, J. F. Quigley, Demiller, Charles M. Aldridge, Pearl Running, A\ r . F. Young, Richard Coleman, G. D. \ r eazel, John Downing Johnson, Olive Beldon Lewis, McFarland, Ida Padgett, Edgar A. Perkins, Edna K. Rice, E. H. Bassett, Charles A. Edwards, R. S. Records, Fay Terrill, Mary McGrady, Etta Griffin, Andrew Ensley, Ed Miller, Virginia AVinn, Belle Coleman, Lena Frick, Grace Myers, Lula Leucht, Noblet, Mary Sullivan, J, G. Saxon, Kathryn ' 1 ornburgh, Jane Wright and Misses . :aa Sickler and Rose McKenna. . hort Skirts Are in America to Stay NEW YORK, April 15.—American v omen have repulsed the advances (•’ French couturiers who sought to itroduce frilly modifications of trousers into the new styles. Some of the frocks brought from Paris to the spring fashion promenade here had beribboned pantalettes peeping from beneath the Bkirt. American designers refused them, contending that trimly clad legs and short skirts are here to stay. Neither modern trousers rvor colonial pantalettes for women would meet with approval they said. Models accepted for domestic wear were, without exception, of no more than knee length. PRESS CLUB Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read an original playlet, “For Sale or For Rent, a Marquis,” at the luncheon of Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, Tuesday, at tho Columbia Club.

sts Less to Buy n Less to Use Jj mi This Detroit ~ Donor Wickless oi 1 A nm sto v e as 'k JB JF shown, three Jr H burners, with m K white porcelain hack and drip pan. ■ Simmons Windsor bed, brown walnut finish, coil spring, rustproof finish, 45-lb. all-cot- fIJOO ton mattress.. PuJ*UD HOOSIER OUTFITTING CO. 443 E. Washington St.

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

and confections for the Monday Club party. Dr. AV. A. Schullenberger talked on “The Living Monument of Life and Religion,” and Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson, accompanied by Miss Maybelle Ilendleman, sang. The Rev. Frank Houston sang "Christ of the Cross," and a number of his own compositions, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Members' and guests of the Present day Club heard Richard Lieber of the State conservation departmen talk on “Forestry Day.” Earl Cartwright sang two numbers and Mrs. Elbert Brennan of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Eugenia Brooks played piano numbers. Hyacinths and tulips were used in bouquets throughout the Foley home and individual bouquets of pansies were given the guests as fovors. A costume pageant depicting American dress for the past three centuries was the program for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club guest day with Mrs. AA'ebb. The pageant, beginning with the Indian maid and coming down to the present. was arranged with music, readings and dances. Twelve members of the club took part. Tho house was decorated with spring flowers and yellow tapers and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Maxwell Elliott and Mrs. Hayden Iv. Rouse.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

• Editor’s Note—Friday will be Egg day for recipes. Twenty of the best ones will be printed. The Times will pay $1 for each of them. Tli"y must be in The Times office by Tuesday. BATTER NUTS Half cup sugar, half cup milk, one orange or lemon rind grated, one cup raisins cut In half or ground, one level teaspoon of baking powder, one and a third cup of flour. Drop from the end of a teaspoon Into deep fat. AVhen done roll in powdered sugar. Alfredeie M. Wood, 702 N. Wallace St., City. Tri Kappas Elect Officers Saturday Mrs. Joseph AV. Walker, 534 E. Fifty-Fourth St., was elected grand president of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority Saturday afternoon at the close of a three-day convention at the Claypool. Miss Henrietta Newton of Crown Point, was elected vice president; Miss Clara Sturgis of Bluffton, secretary: Mrs. Emmett R. Fertig of Noblesville, treasurer, and Mrs. AW N. Short of Salem was reelected editor of Cross Keys, the sorority magazine. HONOR SISTER Mrs. Lewis Cunningham and Mrs. Harold Machlan entertained with a bridge party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cunningham, 2933 Kenwood Ave., for their sister, Miss Elizabeth Ellen Smith who will be married’soon to Ralph F. Hiller. Appointments were in the bridal colors of pink and blue. MISS BROWN ENGAGED The engagement of- Miss Gladys Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Brown, 1936 N. Alabama St., to Daniel F. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 2214 N. Capitol Ave., is announced. The wedding will take, place June 18 at the Central Avenue M. E. Church. BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting of tlie Sigma Phi Delta Sorority will be held at the Spink-Arms Hotel at 8:15 tonight. MONTHLY SUPPER The Queen Esther Circle of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will have its monthly supper Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p. m., followed by the regular prayer service.

W^OfVIPAIVV^

'HsH

FRANK A. VANDERI.iI*

Frank A. Vanderlip was a farmer boy and a machinist’s apprentice. By saving and studying he became one of the world's greatest bankers. Follow the example of great men. Start a Savings Account Now! City Trust Cos.

More Easter Glory

(Photos courtesy of Bruck Weiss) To each of these ultra-smart chapeaux Dame Fashion lias deftly touched her wand. I>ace inserts soften the high crown of tlie beige felt at the upper left; the boh is simulated by tho green feather turban at the upper right; at left below, a helmet crease across the crown and an earring on the right side enliven a blue visra for sports; and at the right below is a blue milan beret, with appliqued disks on a white felt front.

Times Pattern Service . PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianaxiolls, Ind. p C A Q C Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O O t: I# O Size Name Street City

ALUMNAE ELECT Mrs. £coit C. I.eg'mC was elected ; president of the Indianapolis Alum- ] nae Club of Pi Beta Phi sororjty, Saturday at the meeting with Mrs. ! Earl E. Temperly, 5411 Washington j Blvd. Mrs. Everett Holloway was i elected vice president Mrs. Carlos Deeds, recording secretary; Miss Sarah Birk, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Fannie Miner, treasurer; Mrs. D. O. Keaby, Pan Hellenic representative and Mrs. Robert Mannfeld. publicity chairman. HOSTESS TUESDAY Mrs. Anna W. La Follette, 4142 Guilford Ave., will entertain the George 11. Thomas Post No. 17, G. A. R. and the George H. Thomas Woman's Relief Corps No. 20 Tuesday afternoon. She will give several reading and Mrs. Maude Alimon, several musicale numbers. Mr% Augusta M. Stratford, president, and Mesdatnes Nannie B. Miles, Margaret Sweet, Maggie Gordon, Emma A. Bristow and Maud Alimon will assist the hostess. GUEST PARTY Pi Omega Gamma Sorority entertained with a guest party Friday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Minta, 3025 Bellefontaine St. Appointments were carried out in turquoise and cream, the sorority colors. Guests were Misses Helen Margaret DePrend, Patricia Kiley, Margaret Jordan, Olive Jane Hessler, Marion Clark, Louise Schmidt, Eleanor Fink, Mary Helen Shea. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pierce, 4030 N. Pennsylvania St., • entertained Friday evening with a dinner party for twelve. Cards followed the dinner. ELECT DELEGATES The Woman's Auxiliary to the National Federation of postoffice clerks will meet Tuesday at 1:20 p. m. on the second floor of the English Hotel to elect delegates to the State and National conventions.

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A NEW SLEEVELET:; , JACKET 85-196. Sleeveless jackets arc in vogue and may he worn over a onepiece frock, a blouse or shirt The model here shown was developed in cheeked sports silk with facings of broadcloth. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36. 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 1% yards of 40-inch material, topet her with *4-yard of contrasting material for collar and pocket facings. 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 Ailing 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. DELTA GAMMA LUNCHEON The Delta Gamma Alumnae Association was entertained Saturdaj r with a luncheon .at the home of Mrs. A. Rudy, 3855 Central Ave. Mrs. Carlton Best and Mrs. c. Edwin Brackett were tiie assistants.

FREED FROM THE PHYSIG HABIT Says Milks Emulsion ended her constipation and stomach trouble. “I had stomach trouble and constipation very bad for a long time. Triad everything, but kept getting worse. I could hardly eat anything and my bowels wouldn't move unless I took a physic every day. I have to support myself and two children, yet I couldn’t work. ‘‘The first bottle of Milks Emulsion did wonders for me, and I have continued its use until now I feel line and can work every day. I have a good appetite, my stomach trouble has left me, and my bowels are as regular as clock work.”—Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 S. Court St., Sioux City, lowa. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, thus building flesh and strength, which are Nature’s only aids in conquering germs and repairing the effects qf wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion i made, and so palatable that it is I eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Wonderful for weak, sickly children. | No matter how* severe your case, [ you are urged to try Milks Emulj sion. If not satisfied with results, 1 your money will be promptly reI funded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bot- ■ tie. Sold by druggists everywhere. •S^MILKS mULSION Builds strength good

A CHILD’S PLACE IS IN HOME Interest in Household Work Will Keep Him There, Says Expert. I Editors Note—ln this third article ol a scries of four. Mrs. I.illiau Gilbreth continues the same expert advice on household management with which the first two were replete. Mrs. Gilbreth is mother of eleven children, honorary member of the Society of Industrial Knrineers and a recognized expert on home effieieney. a topic of extraordinary interest on National Child Health day. J By Lillian Gilhretlt For NEA Service The mother who is planning to reorganize her household more efficiently will wish to know exactly what duties my eleven children perform. They set the table, help sort the laundry, do the dishes, and take care of the -garden. If jour child is sullen about chores j’ou may find it hard to believe that there are boj's and girls who go about such work with enthusiasm and laughter. .Aline honestly do. They enjoy their tasks because they are all done with team work. Besides, they are always interested to see if they can't find some way of doing the work with fewer motions and steps. And when they have mastered a piece of routine—that is, learned to do it automatically without concentrating on it—they like the sense of freedom it i gives their minds to go ahead think- ' ing whatever they like while their | hands move rapidly at the appointed \ task. Mr. Gilbreth was the greatest ' help in teaching the children the joy i of living. He trained them in the use of tools and showed them how to win good muscular habits. Knuckle Down AVhen he played marbles with them lie would say: “A'ou see. if you hold your agate exactly like this and flex your fingers always this way, > - ou’re absolutely bound to shoot straight into the ring:” He organized games and invented mechanism whereby the children learned rapid mental calculation without realizing that they were doing anything except playing. He made elementary physics as fascinating as fairy tales. AVe started the children to publishing a magazine so that they got exercise in grammar and composition. The magazine was called "The Ambidextrous” and was sent to distant relatives. Family Rules AVe live in the country with plenty of grounds so that the children can have a healthful out-of-door life. There are a number of family rules that have been established for everybody’s convenience. They save time. On the commuters’ train, everybody takes the second car from the end. Thus we never have to wait for one another. At Nantucket, it is agreed that none of the younger children can set foot in any boat until he learns to swim. No child can board the sailboat until he is ready to acknowledge the authority of the person who acts as captain and to work his passage. AVhen the children go swimming, an older boy or girl superintends the lessons of the younger ones. Zeta Tau Alphas Have State Meet One hundred and fifty members of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority attended the State luncheon and dance Saturday at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen Bedell was in charge. Following the luncheon members of the Phi Beta Gamma Sorority at Franklin College, were pledged to the National organization. Mrs. Bruce Houston Davis, grand vice-president, and Miss Charlottee McGregor, National inspector, were special guests.

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 83j) ft || , i To Obtain the City’s Best Values and Easiest Credit Terms You must Kome \ WNOtlCfi’Thn. King’s Furniture Store—There Is No Kiothing |ff |§§ / - T " iVHwVi fOJ | i j m Iflll J No Bent to Pay—No Extra Expense! That's .v-v’ttl SlmPs J U|S3l2V£ff It) LIEJt* WItIOOWS " l,y Klnß ra " o,T, ' r blsrK< ’ r " n,, IHIIUWIItI better values and roster krotlil terms! SUITS Your Own T ake Your Own Termsl pdf ImßLilii' and Misses’ Easter Men’s New EASTER >1 Jiffs®PSwll ■■COATS 4-JQ cn ;:i: Topcoats J 1 ft enlfJ * | !J= It; ESWVSSS; * | mi light summer f. us \ Terms. \ and colorings. _ . ||k fkf N ', X f/ j Make Your Own Terms! I—• ——Make Your Own Terms! 1 wyi \ .” ' A/ xJFmm MUS^ lo ™ W 7 M w,,h ' st . ssa If IMG - Jrn ■■IAbXS E , f-i, a“<* < Mm |J */ 11 U J. I jtSF ] j\f§ Repaired UMI mdmadMuimtimtMm FREE! Make Your Own Terms! Betweea Alabama and New Jersey Sts.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Wedding Date Set

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Tho marriago of Miss Martha Armstrong to Carl J. Turpin will take place ApriL27, in tlie parlors of the Meridian Street M. K. Church, it was announced Saturday at a party given by Miss Arm-

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

Is it permissible to cut salad with a knife? 2. How is fresh fruit eaten at the table? J. Where should the coffee or teaspoon be left after drinking? The Answers 1. Yes, if small salad knives are served. 2. The fruit should he held on the plate with a fork, peeled with a fruit knife, and carried to the mouth on the fork. 3. On the saucer: never in-the cup.

.Alisa Martha Armstrong

strong’s sister, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Brown Apts.

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a had taste in your mouth—n lazy, no-good feeling—you should take olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —a st.list itute for calomel were prepared by I)r. Edwards after 20 years of study. olive tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eye's, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhod days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on (he liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous alter effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. 15c. ."00, tide. All Druggists.— Advertisement.

Every Purchase Is Absolutely guaranteed at “The Victor”. This is j list another way of saying that we believe in our store and the goods that go out from it. A'ou won't mind our being n little proud of ourselves, will you ? Because we’re really proud for you: we're proud of the fact that we know how your neighbors will tell you, after you'vo been purchasing from us: “Your house certainly looks nice. You have good looking furniture!” WE KNOW that the furniture you get from us is us good wearing as it's good looking. AVE KNOW that onco having bought, you'll feel confidence in us and come back, because— Every single article that is delivered from our store, goes out with a guarantee of satisfaction. Yes. indeed! It's spring. Business is good, new customers are hearing of us. and old ones are pouring in to buy from us because they know— Every Purchase is Absolutely Guaranteed! ! 231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST.

APRIL 11, 1927

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENU3.

WELFARE m LUNCHEON Honorary President Was Honor Guest at Party. Airs. John T. Sawyer, 2914 N. Capfc tol Ave., entertained sixty member# of the AVelfare Club with a spring luncheon today. Flowers in pastel shades decorated the small table* and a low bowl of tulips formed th* center-piece of the officers table, Mrs. Joel Wilmoth of Dallas, Texas* formerly of this city, and honorary; president of the club, was an honor guest. Mrs. Sawyer was assisted by Mesdames AV. Ji. Klingholtz, AVilliatn Birk, Frank Walker, O. F. Danner, Herbert Grimes, Elizabetli AVoldt, H. Ehransberger, G. G. Schmidt and Omer Farthing. WIN IN TOURNAMENT Mrs. AV. R. Adams and Mrs. Hal Taylor, both Indianapolis women, were winners in tho open progressive games in the inter-club duplicate bridge tournament at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Katherine Kidder and Mrs. Henry Churchman, also of this city, were winners in the runners-up games for the pair championship. The Ft. Dearborn Bridge Club team of Chicago, won live team championship.

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