Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

JUDGES SELECT WINNER OF TIMES EASTER HAT CONTEST

Drawing Submitted by Mrs. R. J. Sawyer Held Best of Hundreds Received—She Will Get Chapeau Free. By Annette Mrs. It. J. Sawyer, 559 N. Oakland Avc., will "et her Easter hat made to order, free. She has been picked by judges as winner of The Times Easter hat contest. Her sketch of a hat, drawn to fit the woman’s head printed in The Times all last week, was judged the host of the several hundreds drawings received.

It represents a hat of the popular visca straw In canary yellow, fashioned to the head by being crushed slightly In the crown. At the side is a cluster of small yellow and black flowers. The contest closed Saturday night. The judges made their decision Monday. Unusual neatness was shown by Mrs. Sawyer in her drawing. She drew the hat on another piece of paper, colored it in yellow waterLUNCHEON FOR BRIDES Miss Holmes, Miss Williams, Miss Field Honored. Miss Marie Field, Miss Pauline liolmes and Miss Margaret Williams, three brides-elect, were honored today when Mrs. Wilbur Grose of Urbana, 111., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Benedict, 3301 Washington Blvd., entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower for them. Mrs. Benedict and Miss Edna Sandage assisted the hostess. The bridal colors of yellow, pink and lavender were carried out in bouquets of spring flowers in the rooms and in the appointments of the luncheon table. Covers were laid for: Mesdames John Williams, Charles W. Field, E. G. Holmes, Harold G. Walton, David Swaim, Irving Palmer, Warren K. Mannon, (1. Vance Smith, T. B. Meade, Robert Gates, James Ruddell, Leon Zerfas, Leeming Jelliffe, Roy Coates, Ross H. Garrigus and Claude Palmer of Muncie, and Misses Mildred Morgan, Margaret Evans, Helen Coffey, Elizabeth Fisher, Blanche White, Josephine Brown, Mary Ellen Hartley and Anna C. Gardner. JEFFERSON PROGRAM Mrs. L. E. Schultz, accompanied by Mrs. Lilia Read, sang two groups of songs at the Jeffersonian tea this afternoon at the Indiana Democratic Club. One group was composed of spring songs and the others appropriate to Passion week. Mrs. Richard Overmyer gave a solo dance. last musicale The last of the noon musicales being given during the Lenten season at Central Y. W. C. A. will be given Wednesday noon in Social hall. Mrs. Donald Stackhouse will sing, and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, pianist, will he accompanist and also give some selections. Try This Simple Method For Blackheads If you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonfte powder from any drug store. Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth and rub over the blackheads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big or little, will be dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.

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colors and then pasted it low on the woman’s head. Hats are being worn low on the head this spring, and the fact that Mrs. Sawyer adjusted her drawing to carry out tins idea helped her win the prize. The way in which she described the hat also was considered by the judges in announcing their decision. As the prize, Mrs. Sawyer will have her Easter hat made to order by The Times. The judges were: Miss Mabel Rose, 1064 W. Thirty-Sixth St.; Mrs. Nellie Meith, 3237 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. Bernice Moore, 2123 E. Michigan St. I . . i CHIMES PLEDGES Eight sophomore coeds at Butler were named as pledges of Chimes, honorary junior organization, ut the annual Chimes gridiron banquet Monday evening at the Columbia Club. They are: Misses Pearl Bartley, Jean Campbell, Dorothy Pier, Evelyn Seward, June Jackson, Helen Develling, Mary Catherine Wilson amt* Joan Wall. Miss Bertha Green was toastmistress at the banquet and was assisted by Misses Lucinda Smith, Jane Ogborn, Miriam Fay, Beatrice Beatty, Ocie Higgins and Louise Eleanor Ross. COUNTY CLUBS The annual convention of the Randolph County Federation of Women’s Clubs will he held in Winchester next Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Snell, of Union City, president, presiding. Oswald Ryan of Anderson, will speak on “A Challenge to Representative Government.” Mrs. George W. Jaqua, president of the eighth district federation, will talk on the federation work. THEATER PARTY Miss Eva Sieloff entertained on Monday evening with a theater party at English’s for members of the Wonder Workers Club of Hollister Review, W. B. A. Guests were: Mesdames Lida Ratliff, Fern Gerber, Mildred West, Bertha Schuck, Pearl Hardman, Augusta Hoch, Tessa Jones, Ellen Mattwig, Maggie Ried, Grace Willey and Florence Tarker. HONOR GUEST Mrs. Paul Graham, who is leaving soon for the South, will be the guest of honor at a dinner given on Wednesday by Fidelity Review No 140, W. B. A , at 230 E. Ohio St. A benefit card party will be given by the Review Wednesday afternoon at tho hall, preceded by a meeting of the Sunshine drill team. TO HONOR SISTER Mrs. Charles Pease Jr. of Cincinnati, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner, 4301 Carrollton Ave., will be honor guest at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon given by her 'sister, Mrs. Gene Williams, at the Turner home. MARRIED IN FLORIDA Announcements have been received here of tho marriage of Miss Iteba Magetto Cullum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cullum of Sarasota, Fla., to Albert Shaw Knox, formerly of this city, which took place March 12 in Sarasota. They are now at home at 415 Madison Ave., Sarasota, Fla. C LAY COUNTY CLUB The Democratic Woman's Club of Clay County will celebrate Thomas Jefferson’s birthday with a special program at the court house in Brazil, Wednesday evening. POSTPONE MEETING Tho council of past presidents of W. R. C. 10, which was to have met with Mrs. Lou E. Rigg Wednesday, has been postponed until further notice on account of a death in one of the members’ families. COUNCIL PARTY Comanche Council, No. 47, will entertain with a card party Friday night at S:3O at the Red Men’s Hall.

PRIZE WINNER

Here is the prize-winning Easter hat, sketched by Mrs. R. J. Sawyer. It is described by her as follows: “This liat is of canary yellow crocheted visca and fashioned to the head by being crushed slightly in the crown. At the side is a cluster of small yellow and black flowers With shiny black leaves. A yellow band bides all but a narrow strip of a black band.’’

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. n E 7 O 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O O • O # Size Name Street City

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Sorority Alumnae Attend Installation Mrs. R. B. Morrison, Miss Margaret Kluger, and Miss Helen Bedell represented the Indianapolis alumnae of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at the installation of a chapter at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind., today. Members of the Butler chapter also attended. The Phi Beta Gamma local sorority at Franklin was installed as the Beta Theta chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. A banquet and a reception will follow.

Delta U, Clubs Hear of Playground Work Mrs. Adrian Van t’am pen talked on “The Playground System in Milwaukee” before the combined luncheon meeting of the Delta Upsilon Alumni Club and the Delta Upsilon auxiliary at the Board of Trade Monday. This was the second meeting of the newly formed Delta Upsilon auxiliary, of which Mrs. J. Burdette Little is president. , ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Magnolia Circle, No. 4, U. A. O. D. will entertain the grand officers of the State organization at 8 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. ELCHRE PARTY The Security Benefit Association will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Wednesday night at 115 E. Maryland St. SOCIAL MEETING The monthly social meeting of Beta chapter of Delta Tau sorority of Illinois will be held at the home of Miss Hulone Abbott on Wednesday evening. ENTERTAINS GUILD Mrs. William Paul, 3928 Washington Blvd., entertained the St. Margaret's Hospital Guild today. BENEFIT PARTY LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain with a benefit card party Wednesday evening at their hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A YOUTHFUL AND PRETTY FROCK. 85787. Printed voile or georgette combined with organdy, plain voile or crepe will be pleasing for this design. The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 15, 16. 18 and 20 years. A IG-year size will require 2% yards of material 40 inches wide together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on belt and vestee. 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 tilling 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.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, 1000 N. Delaware St., is in New York City for a several weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marten, Bismark Apts., are spending some time in Chicago and are stopping at tne Edgewater Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbauer, Le Grand St., have as their guests their son, Raymond, and his wife, of Covena, Cal. Miss Margaret Baldwin is visiting her nephew in California for several weeks. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover of New York City arrives in Indianapolis Thursday and will be at the Columbia Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen are motoring home from Miami, Fla., and will be at the home of Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. Charles Krauss, 733 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. W. H. Coleman, 1006 N. Meridian ST., is in Asheville, N. C., visiting her grandson, Coleman Atkins, who attends the Asheville school. Mr. and Mrs. John Annarino and son Anthony of Newark, Ohio, have returned homo, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straffa, 3939 Central Ave. SILVER CLUB Mrs. Robert R. Martin, 5150 Sheldon Ave., entertained members of the Silver Club with a 1 o'clock luncheon today. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CLUB The Fountain Square Euchre Club will have a card party Wednesday night at hall at 1025 Prospect St.

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ELIMINATE FATIGUE IN YOUR HOME Housekeepers Should Learn to Time Selves, Says Expert. EDITORS NOTE—With this fourth article. Mrs. Lillian Gilbieth concludes her .-eric# on household management. By Lillian Gilhretli For NEA Service In bringing up my family of eleven children, I have learned that one's output of work may easily be doubled by having a free mind and a knowledge of concentration. All a mother has to do is to see her home in terms of an organization and then make use of the same methods that work so well in the economic fields. That is, one must eliminate waste and fatigue. In the economic field, the adjuster of efficiency begins with the worker. Is his seat comfortable? Is the light well adjusted? Are his materials most conveniently arrangecT? The same questions can he applied to the kitchen and the worker therein. If the output of a plant can be doubled by attention to these details, surely the housekeeper can benefit by applying them. Instead of spending hours looking for a letter or a bill, she will go to the case where she has learned to file them. Instead of breaking her back over a kitchen sink placed too low she will insist on having it just right. Supplies for the bathroom will he kept in the most convenient place. Keep Tima Housekeepers will learn to time themselves. If their pace is too slow, with a little concentration they can make the floor mop move twice as fast and clean just as efficiently. They can arrange a draining board and when they take the dishes out of the scalding water in which they havo been rinsing them, they can eliminate the wiping of all but silver and glass. At the end of the morning, all these minute gains may amount up to an hour. Then the housekeeper can depart for a luncheon or for a part-time Job in peace, without the weariness she would feel If she had plodded along In the usual thoughtless way. lake everything else, of course, this re-organization requires a sense of proportion. Nothing could be worse than to make a god of efficiency. It is only a means to get people what they want and to help them do what they have to do more easily. One Must Relax I had to learn to forget my writing and my housework when I played with the children. For if one never relaxes, one becomes obsessed with an idea. The answer is to learn to make the most of the moment, whether it is work or play. That will mean that we shall never be tied up in knots. And as I have said before, any mother can rear even the largest family scientifically and efficiently and still have time for a life outside her home.

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1. If a very old man and very young girl aro Jntrodueed, wliieh name is spoken first? 2. Is an unmarried woman introdueed to a married woman, or is the married woman iutrodueed to the single woman? 3. What is the very worst possible expression to use in introducing people? The Answers 1. The girls’ name, no matter how young, is spoken first. The man is introduced to her. 2. A single woman is introduced to the married woman. 3. “Shake hands with....!“

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At the three-day convention of Tri Kappa Sorority here last week, Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, 534 E. Fifty-Fourth St., was elected grand president to serve two years.

INTER-SE GUEST DAY Mrs. Hedrick Hostess for Spring Party. Club colors of green and yellow were carried out in the appointments for the guest day of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club this afternoon at the borne of Mrs. William Hedrick, 615 E. Fifty-Third St. Tall yellow tapers lighted the tea table and jonquils were used on tho table and throughout the house. About seventy guests were entertained. Dr. \V. A. Shullenberger talked on “Philosophy of Life in J Poetry” and Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg sang. Pasquale Montani gave several harp numbers. The program committee, Mrs. F. X. Kern, chairman; Mrs. Howland Johnson and Mrs. F. A. Linton, assisted the hostess, with Mrs. R. L. Williamson and Mrs. Harry Yockey at the tea table. Other assistants In the dining room were Mrs. Mark Rhoades, Mrs. Damon Good and Mrs. Joseph Schoen. Kinnaird-Roemler Invitations Out Mr. and Mrs. Charles O Roemler, 3946 N. Delaware St., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Wayne Davis Kinniard of Danville, 111., April 30, at 4 p. m. at the Second Presbyterian Church. Miss Jane Roemler, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Jeanette Craft, Miss Christine Kinniard, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs. John Bllsh or Seymour, and Miss Phebe Yancey of Glen Ridge, N. J. The ceremony will take place on the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of the bride’s parents.

R W 1 NPO_W S^| S| AUCTION PURCHASE and SALE M * | Men’s, Women’s and Children’s HIGH GRADE SHOES jhi I A well-known manufacturer financially embarrassed placed these high- ® I grade shoes at auction. We purchased the greater portion of this stock* 0W ™ E “ One Lot Ladies’ Strap and One Lot Ladies* $6 and $7 gg} Kovelty SUPPERS Novelty SLIPPERS © 2 Sal * p "~- s<f .95 SaU Price ~ SA.B 5 * \\ Patent*. Blonde*, US? , , , All the very nap- jrS' L$ H Satins. Kid*, Straps, plest Kaster style* 9 Hpy M Ties, Pumps, Black, SSI in all material* and 9 | combination*. All combination*. All M|| Pj size*. sizes. HwK’SnffiH ■ 00 B One Lot Children’s Strap One Lot Men’s $5 to $6 One Lot Ladies' House B OXFORDS OXFORDS SLIPPERS SI Blonde*. Patents, _ Latest styles /Ka s* All sizes _ U Calfs, Kids, Etc. ftO black, tan, cor- U* •) £* and col- *1 I All sizes; sale dovan, etc.; all JR / ■■§ ors—sale a |f* l ■ price $1.93, down to. sizes: sale price.. M/tad c\J / price t/t/V 1 5 GLOBE STORE i cs • 01 [£Jg 330 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

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APRIL 12, 1927

EGGS HOLD SPOTLIGH# Today Is Last Day to Try for Prize. Today is the last day to compete for the twenty $1 prizes to be awarded by The Times Friday for the best egg recipes. As announced last week, this Friday will be Egg day on The Timet recipe page. Last Friday was fruit cocktail day. From now on, each Friday will feature one particular kind of recipe. In addition The Times also prints one miscellaneous recipe each day for which $1 also is paid. These can be mailed in any time. Today's prize recipe is: SPICED RHUBARB Two cups of cider vinegar, to ten quarts of unpeelcd diced rhubarb and cook gently until rhubarb is soft. Then put in four pounds of granulated sugar, one and one-half teaspoons of cloves, two teaspoons of cinnamon. Cook gently until thick. Put in sterilized jars and cover with pa rati n when cool. Miss Cora A. Reynolds, 1039 S. Sheffield Ave., City.

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