Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 334, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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

MRS. KING HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Alice Hedrick to Be Honored by Bridge and Shower. Mrs. Ira King, 1040 Fairfield Ave., will entertain this evening with a dinner bridge and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Alice Hedrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hedrick, 3678 N. Delaware St., Whose marriage to Donald G. Ball will take place June 1, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The wedding colors of peach, orchid, green, pink and blue will be can-led out in the appointments and decorations. Violets will form the centerpiece for the tables and tall tapers, ribbon streamers and tiny nut baskets for favors will carry out the color scheme. Covers will be laid for: Mesdames Erma Osborne, Alberta Olinirer. Helen Anderson. Forrest Plymate, Bessie Hamilton, Gale Eldridce. Ralph Hueber, X. J. Hedrick. Harry Mackey, Ethel Eiker, Carrie North, Mary Ball. Misses Jrma Banke. Myrtle Brown, Elizabeth Mackey. Irene Nocrr, Irene Mahan, Vera Peeks, Flossie Rowold. Thursday evening Mrs. Hueber will entertain for Miss Hedrick with a party and on May 24 Miss Irma Schnabel will be hostesses. Marne Taxicab Leads Indianapolis Parade “Eloise” is in town. She’s an antiquated French taxicab that “did her bit’’ in the battle of the Marne. Lieut. A. H. Didot of the French army is her escort. Didot drove one of the 300 taxis that on an August day in 1914 transported 20,000 soldiers from Paris to the Marne within a few hours. He has traveled with “Eloise’’ from California and will go to New York City, but “Eloise” will not travel under her own power. They were welcomed by representatives of the American Legion, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Alliance Francaise and several native French residents of Indianapolis. Preceded by police escort, the taxi headed a parade through downtown streets. The lieutenant will address a number of clubs and organizations here. He, spoke to the students of Manual Training High School this afternoon.

BECK FELLOWSHIP HEAD Employes' Community Fund Organization. Meets Officers, Earl Beck of Eli Lilly & Cos. was elected president of the Employes’ Community Fund, Fellowship Monday night at Kirachbaum Community Center, 2314 N. Meridian St. Other ofllcers ol scted were Charles Kinegar lner of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, first vice president: Edward B. Thatcher of E. C. Atkins & Cos., Becond vice president, and Albert O. Hensley of the Indianapolis Community Fund, secretary. 1 POCAHONTAS PARTY Bell Queen Council, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday evening on the third floor of Castle Hall. PLAN SKATING PARTY The Alpha chapter of the So Fra Club will meet this evening with Miss Gene Gatti, 334 N. Beville Ave., to complete plans for a skating party May 13.

•Travelers Should Carry Cuticura Daily use of the Soap and Ointment re- I moves the dust and grime of travel, allays \ y irritation, redness and roughness of the \ V - face and hands, and keeps the skin soft V Ay and clear under all conditions of exposure. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and flflSf fl refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. JRWwjS - HtfqSjj ' Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 60s Talcum 25e. Sold every- / \1 ffPKSpI whore. Sample eaeii free. Address: “Cuticura Labor- \ if If atorics Dent. ?IT\ Malden, Mas*" M war Cuticura Sh&vins Stick 25c.

DEVOTED TO WOMENS INTEREST

A RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. William Koopman Before her marriage on April 23, Mrs. Koopman was Miss Susan Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Dyke of Beech Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Koopman are at home In this city.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. D C 7 Q O Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No, mj u i a 1 Size Name ........... a Street City

A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL 5798. Crepe de chine, challie, voile or faffeta may be used for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year size will require 2% yards of 40-inch material together with % yard of 36-inch lining for under back and stays. 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 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. CARD BENEFIT La Velle Gossett post, veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Wednesday evening in their hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. •

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TRAINMEN’S AUXILIARY The Golden Rule No. 25 Ladeis’ Auxiliary Brotherhood Railway Trainmen, will entertain Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at Trainmen's Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. The committee in charge is: Mesdames Bertha Stewart, Clara Edmonds, Cora Dale, Gussie Johnson, Jennie Edwards, Lola Canary. CARNIVAL DANCE The Bide-A-Wee dance club will give an open carnival dance Wednesday evening at Eleventh St. and College Ave. BENEFIT PARTY Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party on Thursday afternoon at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

ORANGE FAIRY FI.IFF Beat four egg yolks with four tablespoons of sugar; add threefourths cup orange juice and grated rind of orange and two tablespoons of hot water. Cook in double boiler until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Beat the four egg whites until stiff, add two tablespoons of sugar and fold into first mixture. Idne sherbet glasses with lady fingers, fill with orange mixture and serve cold with whipped cream. Mrs. W. A. Warbritton 506 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Next Friday to Be *Ham’ Day Next Friday will be “Ham day” on the Recipe Page of The Times. More than 350 letters were ceived in Friday’s strawberry contest. Ham should be even more popular. How many ways are there to prepare it? The recipes must be mailed in tonight. In addition The Times also prints one miscellaneous recipe each day, except Friday, on this page. These can be mailed in any time and can cover any kind.

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WOMEN’S COUNCIL HAS ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON Clubwomen of Indianapolis Attend Affair at Travertine Room, and Hear Program.

Two hundred and sixty members of Indianapolis women's clubs attended the thirty-fifth anniversary luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women today in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Spring Mowers were used in the decorations for the tables. A program presented following the luncheon included a musicale monologue by Mrs. M. D. Did way, pipe

SELECT OFFICERS Daughters of Union Name Mrs. Spiegel Head. Mrs. George M. Spiegel was elected regent of the Governor Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, at the meeting Monday with Mrs. W. W. Gates, 611 E. ThirtySecond St. Mrs. Gates was elected first vice-re-gent; Mrs. Charles F. Neu, second vice-regent; Mrs. W. M. Carlin, third vice-regent; Mrs. Raymond W. Chorley, recording secretary; Mrs. P. M. Dill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, treasurer; Mrs. J. O. Cottingham, historian; Mrs. Anna M. Tomlinson, registrar; Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Robert E. Binkley and Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, directors. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Evaline Hayes. 731 E. FortyNinth St., announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Roy Charles Pedigo of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pedigo of this city, at a bridge party Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Delos O. Shepard, 37 W. Twenty-First St. The wedding will take place June 16. Spring flowers in the bridal colors of peach, green and blu ewere used in decorating the home and the appointments were also in these colors. Mrs. Shepard was assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. Glen Stelnhart. The guests included: Mesdames Crawford H. Barker. Frank H. Bauer. Beulah Saladin. Misses Maxine Harry, Georgia Heckman. Lydia Biederman, Freda Chi. Margaret White. Margaret Striebeck. Lilly Burres. Pauline Shirk. Gra<v West. Thelma Rowland. Edna Sonnefield. Rae McLean. BANQUET FOR PLEDGES Theta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Sorority will give a banquet this evening at the Columbia Club in honor of their six pledges: Mildred Owen, Kathleen Biggins, Josephine Biggins, Hazel Hughes, Sue Shafer and .Margaret Biggins. Miss Mildred Harris is in charge of the banquet, assisted by Miss Marjorie Miller. Following the banqu?t the second part of the third degress will he given the pledges by Mr3. Robert Ittenbach, president of the chapter. AFTER-THEATER DANCE A special music program and after-theater dance will be given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight in honor of John Drew, leading man in the “Trelawny of the Wells,” playing at the Murat. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kitchen are entertaining Mr. Drew during his Indianapolis visit. George Irish, director of the orchestra, ha3 announced a number of old and familiar numbers as a part of the musical program. The program will begin at 10:30 p. m. and members of the club and their guests are invited. INSTALL OFFICERS Mrs. James H. Lowry was reinstalled as president of Sigma Alpha lota national musical sorority following the regular meeting at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Other officers installed were Miss Bernice Church, vice president; Mrs. Charles Martin, recording secretary; Miss Mildred Schmedal, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louise Wisenberg, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy Downs, sergeant-at-arms. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Farmer, 5816 E. Washington St., entertained on Monday evening with a reception celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Roses, snapdragons and carnations were used throughout the house. WOMEN’S PARTY The monthly luncheon bridge party of the Women’s Club of the Avalon Country Club will be given Thursday with Mrs. F. W. Scl)iegert and Mrs. Edgar B. Carter as hostesses.

4 ." Proof (of the superiority Capitol Milk is found in the fact that our customers are drinking more Telephones milk than formerly. Webster • /5018 1 6843 that the name implies ” OkpiTOL ifIkJYULK Dairies; Inc.

organ music by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs and vocal numbers by Mrs. James W. Stockton. The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Council was held at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Louise Swain of Pentdleton as the speaker. She talked on “The Birds in Our Dooryard.” Mrs. W. S. Mitchell, chairman of the luncheon and a charter member of the council, gave a review of the history of the council, beginning with its organization by Mrs. May Wright Sewall in 1891. It was officially begun in 1892 when fortythree organization entered the association. The object, according to Mrs. Mitchell, is to let each club know what the other is doing and to secure for each the help of the others in any large undertaking. “The council now occupies a prominent place in the club life of Indianapolis and is a democratic body, always open to constructive criticism,” she said.

CITY FLOOD FUNDREACHES 127,421 $2,335 Is Added Today in Drive for Relief. Indianapolis at noon today had given $2■’,421 to the Red Cross fund for relief of Mississippi River refugees. It was an increase of $2,335 over Monday, and nicincluded a S2OO gift from the Board of Trade. Officials of the local chapter forwarded SIO,OOO to Washington headquarters, making $25,009 already turned over. Chamber of Commerce appealed to public generosity for Red Cross relief work among the approximate 200,000 homeless and destitute in the flood zone. Increasing the national quota from $5,000,000 to $lO,000,000 has doubled the Indianapolis obligation and loca lofficials hope to raise at least $50,000. William Fortune, chairman Indianapolis chapter, in Washington conferring with national officers regarding Indiana's quota, expressed confidence the State would do its full part. Goodrich at Water Meet Former Governor James P. Goodrich and former State Senator William A. Guthrie attended a meeting of the deep waterway commission in Governor Jackson's Office. The commssion was created to aid in fostering the St. Lawrence to sea waterway. No report on progress was made and only incidental matters, such as payment of bills, were disposed of . 175 Nurses Examined One hundred seventy-five nurses, most of whom are members of graduation classes from the thirty-nine training schools throughout the State, took the registration examination at the Statehouse. CLUB BRIDGE Mrs. -Fred B. Shireman and Mrs. Forest Patrick entertained the Swastika Club with a luncheon bridge party at the Marott today.

Patrolman Shovels Up Evidence Following the time-honored code of all policemen to dig up evidence —Patrolman J. J. Sullivan picked up a shovel and dug up enough evidence late Monday to bring a grand larceny charge against Eli Jackson, Negro, 25, of 137 S. West St. Frank Farley. 833 Birch St., had complained to Sullivan that after Jackson became dissatisfied with his luck in a dice game with Farley, he assuaged his feelings by removing $47 from Farley’s coat pocket. Sullivan found Jackson digging a ditch at 919 River Ave., and when the Negro protested innocence hopped into the ditch and began to dig. When he had shoveled out $32, which had been buried, Sullivan said Jackson admitted the charge.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Purdue Cast Puts on Pleasing Show The college musical shows of the season have come and gone and a most delightful close was “The O'Brien Girl,” presented Monday evening at the Murat by the Harlequin Club of Purdue University. The well-executed two-act comedy pleased a large group of Purdue alumni and friends as the eighteenth annual production. An amateur presentation was taken from the realms of the college production by the work of the choruses and leads. Pretty scenery and elaborate costumes delighted the audience. Ruth Bowles, as Mrs. Hope, the match-making grass widow, and Madelyn Markley, the sparkling little O'Brien girl, were at home on the stage. Scenes were laid at a fashionable Adirondack hotel. The highflying Alice O’Brien, stenog incognito, boosted along by wife No. 1 and “taken in” by wife No. 2, all under the same roof, gave Eddie Kin. zel as Humphrey Drexel a chance for rollicking humor. Louis Lowe carried off the leading male role with good graces. Kenney Gano and Laura Mantell in specialty dances reecived much applause.

W. C. T. U. Will Hear Anti-Narcotic Talk The Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet for an all-day meeting Wednesday with Mrs. J. E. Harting, 5511 Pleasant Run Pkwy. Mrs. T. E. Grafton will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Harry Singer will give rocal numbers and Dr. William T. Best is to speak on “Medical Temperance, Anti-Narcotics and Health.” Dr. Best will also talk on “Danger Signals After Forty.” Members who will attend should make reservations with Mrs. Harting. QUEEN ESTER The Queen Esther Society of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Johnson, 919 Garfield Ave. Mrs. E. L. Andrews and Mrs. John H. Albright will assist the hostess. MONTHLY PARTY The Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will give its monthly card party Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Sacred Heart Hall. Bunco will also be played. PLYMOUTH CIRCLE The Plymouth Circle of the First Congregational Church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. L. A. Turnock, 3455 Winthrop Ave. DINNER PARTY Pho Sigma Chi sorority will entertain this evening with a dinner party at the Severin.

Now Comes Rauh’s Store- Wide Reduction Sale A General Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Dresses, Suits, and Millinery Actual Savings of 33 % to 50%

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PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

DISPENSARY AID NAMES • OFFICERS, PLANS WORK Mrs. Edwin McNally Elected President at Luncheon Monday at Woodstock Club —Reports Heard.

Mrs. Edwin McNally was elected president of the Dispensary Aid at the annual business meeting which was held Monday following a luncheon at the Woodstock Club. Annual reports of officers and committees were heard, officers elected and ten members elected to serve for three years to fill the placs of those whose terms have expired. Mrs. James O. Richey was elected vice president; Mrs. Wylie Daniels, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin L. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. J. W. Moore, directors. The members elected and re-elected are Mesdames Eugene C. Miller, William H. Stafford, Alexander J.Blanton, Wendell Sherks,Mitchell Daniels, J. J. Daniels and the Misses Gertrude Baker and Henderson. Miss Vera Horning, formerly with the Mercy hospital in Pittsburg, has been employed by the Dispensary

LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Is it proper to use engraved forms, filled in with ink, in accepting or sending regrets to invitations? 2. In accepting or sending regrets for an invitation, are the day and hour repeated? 3. For what occasions may a hostess use her visting card for invitation? THE ANSWERS 1. Never. 2. Yes. 3. For an Informal dance, tea to meet a guest, picnic, bridge or musical.

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MAY 3, 1927

Aid to act as head worker and has begun her work. Mrs. J. W. Moore presided at the meeting and the following members gave reports: Mrs. Virgil H. Moon, secretary; Mrs. Montgomery Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. McDonald, finance chairman; Mrs. Walter Kuhn, emergency relief; Mrs. Richey, case work advisory committee; Mrs. Blanton, children's committee; Mrs. Mitchell, publicity; Mrs. Miller, membership and Miss Henderson, head worker. Mrs. Moon tendered her resignation because she is moving from the city. HOME-MADE // CANDY AlwayS 80C Pound jn^ru-ijnjnjru HAAG’S' Cut Price Drugs

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