Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1927 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS.
MRS. GAVIN HONORED AT LUNCHEON MEETING D. A. R. Chapter Holds Annual Business Session, Hears Convention Reports, Installs New Officers.
Spring flowers in Dresden shades wore used on the tables for the annual luncheon and business meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Daughters of the American Revolution today at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs: James Lathrop Gavin, retiring regent of the chapter, was the guest of honor at the luncheon and a number of songs were sung in her honor. The centerpiece of each small luncheon table was a vase of sweet
LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet
invitations written in the third person? 2. Is the woman guest of honor at A formal dinner seated to the right of tiie host or hostess? 3. How is (lie man guest of honor at a formal dinner seated? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. The host. ( 3. To the right of the hostess. War Mothers Select Sale Headquarters The Founders chapter of the American War Mothers will have headquarters in the Merchants Bank Bldg., Saturday, during the sale of carnations for Mothers’ Day. Mrs. John W. Harvey, president and Mrs. A. C. Githens, treasurer, will be in charge of the headquarters and the following members of the chapter will sell flowers: Mesdames C. S. Carter, W. H. Allen, J. N. Hays, Frank Brown, Julia McGreazy, S. B. Prevo, George Niehaus, and E. J. Askins. Health Group Plans Annual Stunt Night The annual stunt night of the health and education department of the Y. W. C. A. will be presented Friday evening under the direction of Miss Louise Noble, secretary. Swimming and life saving exhibitions will be held in the pool, games will be given by the children of Hawthorne Community House, dances by the advanced and junior classes and roller skating led by George Crofts. Dancing will follow' the program. GENEVA STUNTS Delta Gamma sorority won first pla e in the Geneva stunt night, held Wednesday night at Butler with a skit called "Dessert.” written by Miss Helen Pasco. Kappa Kappa Gamma w'as second with "This Day Madness,” written by Miss Helen Eastland and Miss Margaret Elrod. Tri Delt was third with “Prom Queens." The proceeds of the stunt w-ill be used to send delegates to the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva this summer. SURPRISE SHOWER Twenty-five guests were entertained Tuesday evening when Miss Esther Weimer and Mrs. Marie Waugh entertained at the home of the former, 1653 S. Talbott St., with a surprise shower honoring Miss Dorothy Monahan whose marriage to William Hartman will take place May 17. HONOR PASTOR Members of the Linwood Christian church, E. Michigan St. and Linwood Ave., entertained with a reception Tuesday evening honoring their pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Boblitt. The auditorium was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. During the meeting reports of departments of the church were given and a group of musical numbers given.
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DEVOTED TO WOMENS INTEREST
’ peas and lilies of the valley and on Mrs. Gavin's table were sweetheart roses. Covers were laid for 150. Following the luncheon the chapter closed the year’s work with the annual business meeting. Officers and chairmen of committees made reports and the following delegates to the continental congress in Washington, D. C., recently talked: Mesdames Gavin, F. Ellis Hunter, re-gent-elect: Walter C. Marmon, William W. Winslow, S. E. Perkins, Eugene H. Darrach and Miss Florence Howell. The new officers were- installed and now members introduced. Mrs. Mayy Helen Maxwell was chairman of hospitalities for the afternoon; Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham, of waitresses: Mrs. D. F. Bash, of decorations and Mrs. Chfirles A. Edwards of reservations. Mrs. Maxwell was assisted by Mesdames E. H. Habig, Herbert E. Fieber, Mary M. Knippenberg, Robert M. Bryce, M. A. Ryan, John B. Holton, I.orcnc H. Hamlet, W. C. Bartholomew, C. William Whaley, George S. Ws-ln-wright. James Harvey Fit and Miss Laura Frame. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green and the Alpha Chi Omega quartet each gave vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Rybolt. PRESS CLUB Guest day* will be observed at the final meeting of the year for the Women's Press Club of Indiana. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and each member is permitted to invite three guests. McCready Huston, writer, will be the speaker. Reservations should be made w>th Mrs. Bernard Korbly by Satruday. LUNCHEON HOSTESS Mrs. Edward L. Kruse entertained the following guests at luncheon at the Columbia Club Wednesday, followed by a theater party at English’s: Mrs. Dwight E. Ault man. Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson. Mrs. Mark A. Dawson Mrs. Delos A. Alig. Mrs. Samuel 1,. Shank, and Mrs. Mark Doty of Ft. Demming, Ga. ANNOI NCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. C. E. Phillips, 2825 Robson St„ announced the engagement of Miss Dorothy Beatrice Dittrich, daughter of Mrs, Beatrice Dittrich, to Paul Marint. Cook at a bunco party on Wednesday evening. The wedding will take place June 29. The bridal colors of lavender and yellow were used in decorations for the party. GUEST FETED Mrs. John Reilly, 3115 N. Pennsylvania. St., entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Wilbur Blessing of Chicago. Out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Jack of Boston, Mass., Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Robert MeIntire and Mrs. Emmett McQuinn of Newcastle. TO HONOR BRIDE Miss Lorinda C'ottingham, 3641 N. Pennsylvania. St., will entertain June 14 in honor of Miss Catherine Conner, whose marriage to Harold R. Haught of Birmingham, Ala., will take place in June. PLAN PARTY Miss Mildred Etilz, whose marriage to Stanley Adair Cain will take place June 18, will be honored with a party May 13 given by Mrs. Carl Stpne and Mrs. James Loomis. CHICKEN DINNER W. R. C. No. 20 will entertain the G. A. R. Post No. 17 and women of the corps with a chicken dinner Saturday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Grace Keaner, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Katurah Clawson, Ethyl P. DuVal, Mabelle Sullivan, Eugenia Lewis and Augusta M. Stratford, president of the corps.
acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to Hake, than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon "Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. — Advertisement.
> llaSEr .A
Plans Convention Trips
;5.v ffIRRHB- : TOnlif
Mrs. Fiank Compton The transportation committee for the State convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters to be held In Elkhart Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, has arranged a sightseeing trip for convention visitors and is also responsible for taking the delegates to the parties. Mrs. Compton is chairman of the committee.
By Sister Many | BREAKFAST Apple?, cereal, cooked with raisins, cream, crisp broiled bacon, bran muffins, milk, j coffee. LUNCHEON Baked scallops, creamed celery, toasted tnuffiss, stewed rhubarb, ginger cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Casserole of smoked halibut, dandeliin greens cottage cheese, dried peach pudding, graham bread, milk, coffee. A soft cooked egg should be served to children under school age in place of the casserole of smoked fish suggested in the dinner menu. While fresh fish is considered as Ideal food for small children smoked fish is not quite so good. Baked Scallops One pint scallops, 4 thin strips bacon i egg, cracker crrtmbf, 1 tablespoon vinegar. WaAl scallops In salt water and drain. Put into sauce pan and add boiling water to more than cover fish. Add vinegar and let stand two minutes. Drain in a colander. Dry between towels. (Paper towels are mose convenient.) Season cracker crumbs with salt and pepper, using not more than 1-4 teaspoon salt and 1-4 teaispoon pepper. Roll scallops in crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten and roll again in crumbs. Arrange close together in a dripping pan and sprinkled with bacon cut in threads. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven, i if a heat-proof glass platter is available place the scallops on the platter to bake and serve on the same platter. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) HOUSEHOLD Abundant Garnish in planting the summer garden, even if it is all flowers, and no vegetables, plan to have a little plot of parsley. It Will not detract from the garden and an abundant supply comes in handy for garnishing. Voile Lingerie Belgian hand-made lingerie of sheer, softly colored voile has a summer loveliness to commend it to the dainty woman. Creamed Eggs Creamed eggs on toast are made more appetizing by sprinkling a few bits of parsley over the tops, or adding a dash of cheese to the white sauce. Name Museum Head Murray A. Dalman, public schools i research and reference director, was elected president of the Indianapolis Children’s Museum, Wednesday night at the organization’s headquarters, 1150 N. Meridian St. Other officers elected: Mrs. John M. Carey, honorary president; Faye Henley, first vice president. Kurt Vonnegut, second vice president; Dwight S. Ritter, treasurer, and Mrs. H. H. Hanna, secretary. Bars ‘Elmer Gantry’ Bu United Press ASBURY PARK, N. J.. May 5. Because "Elmer Gantry,” Sinclair Lewis’ new novel, "might be harmful to young readers,” it has been barred from the public library here, Miss Josephine Porter, librarian, announced today. CLUB LUNCHEON The Hillcrest Club was entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Herman E. Rogge. 3302 N. Illinois St.
HOME-MADE // CANDY Always QQc p^'d
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Handkerchief
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A red handkerchief has a tiny, rolled white hem and a diminutive miniature with padded head and hair of strands of yellow silk.
VfORRISON§ • POUNDED 189* ***—“
TomorroicFriday In a Sale 500 NEW HATS Every .OO Worth New ■ Many Shade and H All Times Shape Headsizes More A special group of smart new hats, featured at a price tomorrow, almost unX, believable. See these hats in our window and draw your own conclusion. We don’t believe you can find better values in /jl the city.
A Correction In The Indianapolis Times of April 22nd we ad* vertised “Beacon Wool Coats, 49c.” This was in error. The statement should have read “Beacon Coats, 49c.” Anyone feeling they have been misled in the purchase of these coats may have their money re* funded by returning the garment to this store. MilleivWohl Cos.
•!ears as YOU WANT I THEM NOW
French Surgeons Make Auditory Appendages Conform to Bobs. PARIS, May s.—Ears came into prominence with the boyish bob, just as short skirts uncovered an unexepeeted crop of bow-legs. In grandmother's age, the days of i mother and even in our own youth, ! few wondered and few cared what i a woman's ears looked like. They 1 were carefully hidden under a wadding of curls or braids. But the boyish bob showed what ! variety there can be to our ! auditory appendages. The French | surgeon has rii-.en to the need of the ] moment with blueprints, scissors and the plastic art. Ears can be j changed, trimmed, bobbed, lengthened or fattened in a single sitting. There is no longer any excuse for flap ears which wave wildly along- | side a bobbed head, and those un- ! fortunate women equipped with ears which in the vernacular of boxing | are know-n as “cauliflowers,” can | substitute for them ideally fashioned pieces to which she can hang her j ear-rings. Lean-to ears, the anti- ! thesis of flap ears, can be pried away from -the skull to take on really poetic lines. Seekers afler fashionable ears are studied by an expert A hasty design is drafted to fit the head of j the wearer of the ears to be repaired; I long ears for long faces and chubby ! fat ones for moon-faced clients. Then the surgeon steps in with the | same tools he used to take away wrinkles, make an Apollo Belvedere | out of a Bourbon nose and lift out I the crows' feet around the eyes. I "The ideal ears are small, but not . too small for there is an old proverb | in French that intelligenece is In : proportion to the size of the enrs." | a prominent ear-rebuilder told the United News. "Ears should be pink, a delicate pink bordering on coral and if they are not naturally that color they must be tinted. They must be regular and the lobe must be meaty and round into the cheek without sagging. There are few perfect cars." DRAMATIC LUNCHEON I Members of the Stuart Walker j theatrical companies of Indianapolis jand Cincinnati will be honor guests lata luncheon Friday at the Marott J Hotel, givpn by the Indianapolis | Center of the Drama League of | America. The luncheon is the last I affair of the season for the league and members of the Little Theatre Society and the Theatre Guild are invited.. Reservations should be j made with Mrs. R. Hartley SherI wood. 2847 N. Meridian St., or Miss I Katherine Keifer. 4466 Carrollton Ave.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. q _ _ _ , Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. D D f / 1 Size Name Street City
A COMFORTABLE DRESS FOR A LITTLE GIRL 5771. Cotton print and linene are here combined. This design is also good for challie, gingham or voile. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size will require 1 yard of 32 inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on yoke bands, and cuffs. Every day The Timej 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 13 cents (coin preferred.) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Late Senator s Son Weds Bernice Winn Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Bernice Winn, daughter of Mrs Henry A. Winn, 234S N. Alabama St., to John W. Kern, son of Sirs. John W. Kern. 1836 N Pennsylvania St., which took place Saturday In Chicago at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. John Eustace Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Kern will return to Indianapolis and be at home at 1836 N. Pennsylvania St., after May 10. He is a son of the late United States Senator John IV. Kern and an attorney here. HONOR DAY PROGRAM Dr. A. T. Olmstead. professor of history and curator of the Oriental museum at the University of Illinois, was the speaker at the annual honor day program of the Butler chapter of Phi Kappa Phi at 11 a. nj. today in the chapel. He talked on "Biblical Backgrounds." INDOOR FAIR The First Moravian Episcopal Church will have an indoor fair Friday evening at the church. Lunch will he served from 6 to S p. m. and there will be a sale of household commodities. The Newsboys’ band will play.
NO SUBSTITUTE For Calumet quality—purity or economy-* (\J\ for the pure, wholesome bakings it produces. Your guarantee against failure—against waste. Xjgffljpj^ €+A L VMCT M THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ® MAKES BAKPW EASIER-—BPS DOOH ACTWC Sales y/t Times Those si Any Other Byd
MAMMOTH BENEFIT SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT 11 p. m: sharp BENEFIT FLOOD SUFFERERS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL BOX OFFICES SI.OO
The greatest show of its kind ever held in Indianapolis ARTISTS FROM ALL THEATERS Charlie Davis’ Orchestra—Emil Seidel’s Orchestra —Royal Peacock Orchestra — Stuart-Walker Players—Bcrkell Players—Acts From Lyric and Palace—Many Other Delightful Features.
CIRCLE THEATER
PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.
477/ fa
PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS
NOTE—The Times will give 81 lor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are (iven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winner*. DREAM PIE Beat four egg •whites very stiff and add eight tablespoons of sugar. Add one pint of strawberries. Put in pie crust and bake in a slow oven. Mrs. C. T. Thurman, Broadripple, lnd. BROWNING SOCIETY The annual birthday banquet of the Browning society will be held at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at the All Souls Unitarian Church. Reservations should be made with Mrs. A. W. Marshall, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Edward La Shell, accompanied by Miss Helen Shepard, will sing and Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce will give readings. Prof. John S. Harrison of Butler, will talk on “The Italian Renaissance in the Poetry of Robert Browning." Miss Mary E. Nicholson and Mrs. Emma K. Doney will make short talks.
MAY 5, 1927
LIST MORE HOSTESSES Additional Women to Sponsor Card Party for Nursery, Additional hostesses for the care p:rty to be given Friday at the Cos •lumbia Club by the Seventh Distriei Woman’s Republican Club for tlv benefit of the Day Nursery hart beeij announced by Mrs. Sco: 1 Shesler, -chairman. They are: Mesdames Henry Lane Wtleou Hall Myert Thomas B Noble Arthur McKensJohn J. Madden O. C. Luekenhill T. R. Kackle.v Hazel W. Moyler Lester Winter Horace Wood M. M. Hill P. L. Cletghton Fritz Weiffenback Allen Flemminff William Bosaon Harry C. Martin Warren D. Oakes I.eater Winter Charles Davidson Charles Rogers John F. Barnhill Lester Parsons Clara Shank Levy Camby lnd. William 0. Dunlavy Ed. Coffman .lames E. Fischer Frank Kampf George Ramey Maud Hobson Mark Rhoades George Armentraut Clarence Beach Lawrence Cartwru-' Chester Loughry Herman F. Rikholi ' J owell Ellis Lucius B. King James Stuart O. B. Ent George B. Nicholas St. Clair Perry '■‘aniuel Geneo Bert Bacon John Cullen Hatfle B, Wcnrerlin Jussell Gard Josephine Fairheari 11. H. Brooks Miss Nellie M. Conner Mrs . Brown to Talk at A.A.U.W. Meeting Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speal or: Cecil Rhodes at tho meeting o | the Indianapolis branch of th American Association of Universitj Women at the Propylaeum at 2 t m Saturday. Mrs. John R. 'thrashe will preside. Following the prograr there will be a. tea in honor, of th newly elected president, Mrs. Marvi E. Curie, and other officers. Mrj Sue Hamilton Yeaton is chairman c hostesses and will be assisted b members of the international rela tions committee. This meeting concluuca the regx lar year's program. A number c group and special committee mee ings for the summer w ill be planned MARRIED WEDNESDAY Miss Mary O'Brien and P. J I Moran, of Chicago, were marne Wednesday morning at St. Patrick Church, by the Rev. John O'Connei The bride’s sister. Mrs. Elizabet Ziegler, her only attendant, wore tan georgette gown with large lei horn hat. The bride wore rosewoo crepe romaine and picture hat t match. Both carried Ward rose A wedding breakfast was served s Mrs. Ziegler's home, 861 Sandei St. After the ceremony the coup! I left on a wedding trip. They wl I be at home at 955 N. Ridgway Ave ' Chicago.