Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 329, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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

SUE DESCRIBES APRIL WEDDING OF MISS LEWIS l Everything Conspired to Make It a Success, She Says— A Gay, Bright Noon, Colorful Clothes and Lots of Conviviality.

Q yjUfMAs Is there anything lovelier than an April wedding when the weather, mood, clothes and people all harmonize? Everything conspired harmonious for Sabra Lewis’ wedding day —a gay bright April moon, colorful spring clothes and lots of conviviality. What with the boys in their cutaways and the girls in dainty organdies the wedding party was very May Fairish not to say Park Lane. With the sun streaming through the stained glass windows at the landing, down the wide, winding staircase came the ushers and then the maids. Their gowns were adorable —yellow, green, pink, Blue big, floppy hats, white hose with colored slippers to match the gowns. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Sabra’s sister and her matron of honor, wore dark blue organdie and carried a shower of lilacs. The bridesmaids all carried Shasta daisies. And Sabra was darlirtg! She wore a sheer white lace gown with a large-brimmed white bat, and carried white lilacs. EOTS of attractive people there /—Katie Greer, just back from Honolulu last Saturday; Marjorie Roemler and her fiance, Wayne tiinnard. Marjorie is the next bride, aturday afterndon at 4 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff were there and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blanton, Reginald Garstang, Laurens Henderson, Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephenson. And everybody looked so nice! Lttle Emma Jean Haerle Dorothy Pantzer were there—probably their first public appearance and I do believe they enjoyed the party more than almost anyone. The last I saw of Emma Jean she was flying down the lawn in loud protest at the gently urged maternal suggestion of going home! After the wedding Sabra and her husband and the whole wedding party left for Johnnie Townley's i apartment to stay until the train left at three. They sail from New York

LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Does a woman use her husband's or her own Christian name in business and legal matters? - 2. At what age may a girl have "Miss” put on her calling cards? 3. Does a man use the title “Mr.” bn his cards? The Answers I. Her own. J. At 16. 3. Yes. Gives Bridge Party for Recent Bride Mrs. Harold Snyder, who before her recent, marriage was Miss Marie Guedelhofer, was guest of honor this afternoon when Mrs. Etta L. Sherer, 8017 E. National Rd., entertained with three tables of bridge. Mrs. Snyder will leave soon to make her home in Chicago, The guests were Miss Loretta Guedelhofer and Mesdames A B. Chevalier A. L. Hochman Ceril Obber A D. Dobblin T. C. Anderson Ralph Dr.vbrough Charles Stanley Robert Wands Charles Bingham C. E. Eash MOOSEHEART LEGION - The women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party Thursday at 2:30 p. m., at 135 N. Delaware St. BENEFIT PARTY LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit party this evening in the hall at W. Tenth Bt,, and King Ave. ALTAR SOCIETY The women of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s Church will give a card party at 8:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts.

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Saturday for a six months wedding trip abroad. And then to Davenport, la., to live. AW Henry Ridgely yesterday and ho was telling me all ___J about his hold-up. Complained bitterly that Indianapolis thugs have no sense of social discrimination —they are holding up absolutely everybody! He was held up right in front of his apartment at Nineteenth and Talbott, and forced to drive his own car to a conveniently isolated alley where they went off with his money and his car. Frightfully rude, he said. When he asked them for a dln.e to ride home, they only gave him a nickel and he had to walk. He can’t get over that—having to walk home! Positively effeminate! Did you know Indianapolis has a real live bridge studio? Mrs. Albert Coffin is conducting it in the Marott. Friday afternoon we all went to a lecture there on contract bridge. Some of the best bridge players in town were there so I guess the town is taking it seriously. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff was there and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, Mrs. Joe Marott, Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. T. C. Hood, Mrs. George Row, Mrs. John Barnhill. Mrs. J. William Wright had a stunning dress on—two piece sage green affair with a cute little tan hat. ONTRACT bridge sounds as though it. might be a lot of fun, but it's going to take a lot more lessons before Susanne Is going to indulge. I haven't the faintest idea when a hand is "vulnerable” or “invulnerable,” and that's one of the most fundamental points! Last night at a party I got into an argument with Johnnie Ruckelshaus about the city manager form of government and he still thinks we. shouldn’t have one! After I talked to him seriously for nearly a half hour! It was a fine argument, because though I don't know much about it, I can talk faster than he can. I can’t understand why he didn’t see the light when I got through with him—he was nearly limp! Lots of love and don't be too good a girl. Always your devoted OutCS

Spring Baskets Given as Favors at Party A French basket with lilies of the valley and ferns formed the centerpiece of the luncheon table today when Mrs. George Wohlhieter, 2843 Boulevard t*!.. entertained with three tables of bridge. Miniature colored baskets with confections were given as favors. Covers were laid for • Mesdames Parker James William Wright i Robert Ittenbaek Cyril Goodin? Alvin Jslte Gail Eldridge Frank Hagemier Carl Hoffer Claude Sunerins Jack Glidden | Frank Hahm William Claman CONCERT THURSDAY T. W. Bennett Circle No. 23, Ladies of the G. A. R. will sponsor tbe concert to be given Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Metropolitan School of Music for the benefit of the Grand Army League, at 512 N. Illinois St. Anita Wandell, Dale Young, Edwin Jones, Victor Dannaclier, Frances Beik, Beulah Moore, Slargarite Billo, Harriet and Selma Zahl will present the program, AUXILIARY PARTY Monumental Division No. 128, grand International auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a card party in Room 421 Castle Hall at 8 p. m., Wednesday. Regular card parties are given the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, SKATING PARTY The young women of St. Mary's Academy will entertain their friends with a skating party Monday eve'ning at Riverside skating rink. SORORITY GUEST PARTY Chi Beta Kappa sorority will entertain with a guest party Wednesday evening in the blue room at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Vera Truelock will act as hostess. r>

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OUTFITTING CO. 443 E. Wash. St.

Reservations May Be Made for Bridge Demonstrations Now

I

Milton C. Work, the recognized authority on Auction Bridge, will be at the L. S. Ayres Company store next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons to demonstrate the finer points of the game. This famous expert, who writes a daily Bridge lesson for the readers of The Times, comes to this city under the auspices of this newspaper. The L. S. Company store will serve tea at the demonstrations, which will be given in their tea room. Reservations can now be made for either small parties, bridge clubs or individuals who wish to come and play under the direction of this outstanding authority.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. o n o Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O U O Size Name Street Clvy

MADE IN AN HOUR Sports frock with vertical line, featuring cool, interesting neckline and two belts, anew note of fashion. Box-plaits at front are stitched part way, which gives a tailored finish. Style No. 3043 can easily be made in an hour, and only requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with 3-4 yard of 40inch contracting, for the 36-inch size.

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Man Eats AnythingSleeps Like Log

When a men cen t eat nor Bleep, he will try anything R. C. Miller had bo mueh ras on the stomach that he did not enjoy his meals and he tossed in bed all night. After he took the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. (known as Adlerika) he sleeps like a log and eats anything. Many people keep the OUTSIDE bodyclean but let their INSIDE body stay full of gas and poisons. Give the inside a REAL cleansing with the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as Bold under the name of Adlerika. This acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, eliminates metabolic poisons and removes old matter which you never thought was in your system, and which caused sour stomach, nervousness.'sleeplessness, headache, etc. Wherever you eat too much heavy food, ler Adlerika REMOVE the undigeeted surplus and leave _you feeling fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes awr that full, bloated feeling. Even if your bowels

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The capacity is limited and reservations will be accepted only up to the capacity of the tables which will be used for the play. Real hands will be dealt, questions will be answered, advice and suggestions given. In addition, of course, Work will deliver an address on the game for which he is famous, tell how to bid the how to get those extra tricks which mark the ability of the scientific ‘player, j He will be in Indianapolis but two days on a tour he is now making of the nation. Times readers who desire to meet and know the arbiter of this popu-

Pattern can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Small figures show the dress ready for side and shoulder seams to bo joined, after which the inset is pressed in plaits and stitched to front of dress. Flat silk crepe, wool taffeta in novelty pattern. printed crepe silk, and jersey are chic. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest sash- ; ions, a practical service for readers ; who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out . the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents j (coin preferred), and mailing it to the i Pattern Department of The Times. Deliver* is made in about a week. LEAGUE SPEAKERS The eighth annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at Elkhart will have for its first speaker, Mrs. May Wood-S mons of Chicago. After the luncheon on May 9. Mrs. Simons will strike the keyI note of the convention in her adI dress on "Citizenship, a Woman’s Responsibility.” She will present to representatives of the college leagues i of women voters as well as to other I league members, the value and the ; significance of the ballot and the opportunities and responsibilities of women voters. I MORNING WEDDING L. The marriage of Miss Helen Weis- ! enhahn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Welsenhahn, 623 N. Dear- , born St., to Garland Miller took place this morning at the horns of j the Rev. George S. Ilenninger, who ! read the service. THURSDAY SOCIAL CLUB i The Thursday Afternoon Social I Club, with Mrs. William S. Basse j and Mrs. Obie Craig as chairmen, 1 will give a card party at 2.30 p. m. j Thursday, at the South Side Turner , hall. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUM ED Mr. and Mrs. Dtto Klingenstein, j 2055 N. New Jersey St., wish to an- ; nounce the engagement of their son, j Otto Frederick Jr., to Miss Mary (Pine, formerly of'Anderson. Ind. The wedding will take place May 14.

move every day. Adlerika brings out much additional matter which might cause trouble. Don't waste time with pills or tablets but let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief What Doctors SayDr. G. Eggers reports Adlerika is the best medicine he has used in 37 years. Dr. W. H. Bernhart writes he could not get along in his practice without Adlerika. Dr. J. .1, Weaver, a doctor for 50 years, says he knows no medicine better than Adlerika. Dr. L. Lang'ois prescribes Adlerika regularly with GOOD effect. ■T E. Puckett write l -: "Alter using Adlerika I feel better than for 20 years. AWFUL impurities were eliminated from my system.' Adlerika Is a Mg surprise to people who have used only ordinary bowel and stomach medicines because of Uj REAL and quick action. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sold In Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith's Bros Drug Cos. and other leading druggists. —Advertisement.

lar game should make their reservations as early as possible. Experience in other cities has proved that the appearance of Milton C. Work has always been an occasion of unusual interest and that those, who deferred making arrangements to participate in the bridge teas have later repented. Telephone today and arrange with your friends for an afternoon of benefit if you are a devotee of this game. A nominal charge of $1.50 per person will be made next Tuesday and Wadnesday, May J and 4,. Reservations may be made at Ayres' stationery department, main floor, or with the cashier of the tearoom.

Voters' League Board Plans Manager Talk | The Indianapolis League of Women I Voters in a called board meeting j Friday at 10 a. m. at the Columbia | Club will complete plans for the | lecture by Miss Marie Wing on May j 12 on "How the City Manager Plan j Works In Cleveland.” Miss Wing will speak following a luncheon I which will be held at 12 o’clock. | The league presents Miss Wing as 'an outstrnding American woman, j who believes that whatever the system of city government is in force, citizens should be share- ! holders, not only tax-payers in that ! government. Miss Wing is a mem- [ ber of the Cleveland city council, j elected November, 1923 as one of ! the first women to serve in that office p.rd was re-elecled November, j 1925. She is the daughter of the late Judge Francis J. Wing, and is herself a practicing attorney. She received her training at Bryn Mawr College and the Cleveland Law School. Miss Wing will be entertained at Breakfast May 12. at the Marott. hotel, and at dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Honors Bride-Elect With Bridge Shower Miss Leona Rahn, 1210 Naomi St., entertained Tuesday night with a bridge party and linen shower in honor of Miss Mary Pine, whose marriage to Otto Klingstein Jr. will take place May 14. Miss Rahn will be her only attendant. The appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of pink and blue. The guests included: Mesdames Otto Klingstein, Hugo Klingstein, W. A. Marschke, F. W. Marachke, Fred j Marschke, William Koch, William ! Kruger, W. E. Morris, C. A. Flodi ter, H. Edwards, C. Rhoades, and Misses Eleanor Marschke, Katherine Morris, Lucille Morris. Miss Rahn I was assisted by her mother, Mrs. I i Martha r IT Rahn. IN RECEIVING LINE The receiving line for the tea to I be given Thursday from 4 to 6 p. m. : by the Woman's Department Club in honor of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, will include Mrs. W. W. Thornton, president of the club; Mrs. White. Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Gary, Mrs. E. C. Rvmpler, Mrs. 11. B. Burnet, Mrs. H. K. Fatout. Mrs. George Cornelius. Mrs. S. E. Per- ! kins, Mrs. Guido H. Stempel of Bloomington. Mrs. Harnet D. Hinkle of Vincennes, Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres and Mrs. James A. Bawden. Mrs. Fredei rick G. Balz will introduce the | guests. - j The courtesy committee, with I Mrs. W. D. Long, chairman, and the | board of directors will act as hostesses. M!ss Ursula Mathews, harp- . ist, will play during the reception. POCAHONTAS MEETING Past Pocahontas Association No. 1 will hold a business meeting Friday at 2 p. m. at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. BENEFIT PARTY A benefit card party will be given at St. Joseph's Hall, North St., near Noble, at 8 p. m. Thursday, j Euchre, i lotto and 500 will be played. Bird Houses Placing a bird-house outside your kitchen window will more than repay your expenditure in time and j money for the interest the little j home will hold for the children of | the family. Experts should be con- ' suited as to the type of birdhouse and location.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR Mrs. Fendrick Entertains for Miss Helen Canty. Mrs. Irvin A. Fendrick, 3536 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of Miss Helen Canty of Altoona, Pa., who Is the house guest of Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly. 334 Berkley Rd. Spring flowers in yellow, lavender and blue were used on the tables for decorations. With Mrs. Kelly and Miss Canty were the following guests: Mesdames Fred W. Camper Carl W. Meyer Thomas H. C'oae R. A. Norman JJerrttt FieWa Jesse A. Roush h. B Harley E. E. Reeves g*°nre L io ’ f T. an , "’alter Rolland Hobart G. Lttteral George C. Spiegel Charles A Stanley Women Voters Will Take Up Dry Law Bu United Preeg 'V ASHINGTON, April 27.—For the first time prohibition will come before a national gathering of the League of Women Voters as part of the program of the National Council meeting, which opened formally here today. But the discussion of this subject, as well as the others which will be brought before the women from forty-five States, will be behind closed doors with the press barred.. During its four-day convention here the league will discuss foreign relations, "corrupt” legislation and legislation for women and children, including the proposed child labor amendment to the Constitution.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Mabel Gasawa, lisi N. Delaware St., has returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre have returned from Peoria, 111,, to live in Indianapolis and are at home at Thirty-Eighth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Henry Meyer and sons, Henry and Arno, of Chicago, 111., are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh, 5735 Central Ave. THEATER PARTY The Odexut Club will entertain with a theater party at Keith's. Thursday afternoon CLl'B TO MEET The Joli-Ate Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert W. Michel. 2419 Shelby S\ MUSICALE BRIDGE Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. chairman of the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Club, has announced a musicale bridge to be given at the club bouse Monday.

Remember: Victor Easy Terms Are Arranged to Suit Your Convenience!

3-Piece Decorated Walnut 7c Veneer BEDROOM SUITE I I**3 The sketch above can not do justice to this wdnderful suite The bed is Semi-Colonial design with decorated panels. The M vanity and chest of drawers are all substantially built [m. m A Truly Wonderful Suite—You Must See It!

Windows! I 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON ST I Satisfies”

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times will give SI tor I each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged o£ sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will oe mailed to winners. SOUTHERN RICE Two cups cooked rice, one cup dark brown sugar, one-half cup butter. one can of crushed grated pine- i apple. Mix Ingredients in baking dish and bake for one hour. This is a famous Southern dish and is usually served hot as a vegetable. For dessert serve with whipped cream. Mrs. C'. V. Salisbury, 601 N. Main St., Franklin, InU. Spring Bridge Party at Graham Home Mrs. Robert Graham, 910 E. ForI tieth St., entertained this afternoon j with a spring luncheon bridge of j three tables honoring Mrs. Frank ' Hahm who is leaving for residence lin California. A French basket j with roses and tall green tapers tied | with tulle were used as decorations, j The hostess was assisted by Mrs. | Carl Hoffer and Mrs. Clyde Branchla. | Covers were laid for: Mesdames i Charles J Brintman E. C. Faust j Fred M. Bruce Roeer Schaub I E. Cohen Caroline W. Hansen ! Robert Sturm Magnu* Manscn I Pearl James M. R. Schooner ! J. N. Millikan Nellie Bensen 1 R. Harris Clarence Marshall Mrs. Collier Hostess at Luncheon Party Mrs. Edward Collier. 3983 Grace- ’ land Ave., entertained this afternoon j with a luncheon and card party. ; Spring flowers were used throughj out the home and covers were laid j for Miss Janet Collier and Mesdames William Spratt Edwin K-rivo Charles Rowers Joseph Ro-ner Joseph Murray Sylvester Reed Horry spoßpn Richard Ralph nan Brosman Robert Mershom Melvin Mansfield Edgar Sheets G. Stromberg SPANISH CLl'B The Spanish Club will meet toj night at the Y. W. C. A. at S. The | meetings are held regularly on the j second and fourth Wednesdays of i each month. The club's purpose is the study of the Spanish language, and all those interested are Invited to attend.

ROSE SALE Use Our Free Catalogue for Planting Directions HEDGE ROSE rrnnlnnJnrrl fHP Os tllC new tilings ill roS*6. RloOlllS COntlnUallj All OOlCnuOrSl f rmn May until November: is very hardy and togeth rr with its thorns and flowering ability is very desirable for hedge planting. Also very good plan ed as a single speeitn n. I to it plants will fill your home with cut flowers nil summer, it doesn't matter how far hark i ito the plant you cut your stems, either. The red flowers are borne in clusters on stents on- and one-half rM IT „_L tlfl Uc\-rs>ti feet long. Two-year No. 1 Arid grown. UOZCU Bash’s Seed Store 141 N. Delaware. MA in 5721.

“The Victor” Is Not An Ordinary Furn itu re Sto re ! It is u veil organized institution--'oing a wonderful business where ,’our house furnishing requirements re carefully studied v. here you will ind intelligent, co-workers whose irst thought is to provide your wants eonomieally and well. We are sure oil'll like our way of doing business.

Conveniently Located. On Washington St., Just /Vz Blocks TVcsf of Illinois St.

APRIL 27, 1927

MARRY AT MERIDIAN ST. CHURCH Miss Armstrong Bride of Carl Turpin in Afternoon Ceremony. The parlors of the Meridian Street M. E. Church Were decorated with palms and baskets of flowers for tbe wedding of Miss Martha Elisabeth Armstrong and Carl Turpin at 4:30 this afternoon. The alcove in the parlor was banked with palms with a basket hanging from the center. Rev. William Shullenberger performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. Virgil E. Rhorer. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. James Lowry sang "Because,” accompanied by Mrs. Russell Dudman. The bride's only attendant, her sister, Miss Ruth Armstrong, wore a chiffon gown of monkey skin shade and an orchid hat. She carried pink roses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Robert D. Armstrong, wore a blue georgette gown with hair braid hat and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds, delphinium and lilies of the valley. Norman Heysett of Ludlow, Mich., was the best man. The couple left immediately on a wedding trip and will be at home after May 3 at 4926 E. Washington St.. Apt. 1. Both young people attended Butler University. Mrs. Turpin was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and.also attended Indiana University. Mr. Turpin is a member of the Alpha Rho Delta and a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace Turpin. 905 N. Parker Ave. Out-of-town guests for the ceremony were: Mrs. Dale Tovney of Dc- : twit, Mrs. Frank Dickson of 1 East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i Turner of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. ! James Davis of Louisville. LIRE ASSOC! \TION PARTY Ladies Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Firemen's Association will give a i card and lotto party Thursday afterj noon and evening at fire headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts. Mrs. Joseph Welhclm is chairman. GOLDEN RILE DANCE ! A dance will be given this e\e- , ning at th” P. IT. C. Hall. East and ! Michigan Sts., by the Golden Rule i Lodge No. 1. Ancient Order of j Shepherds.