Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 338, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1927 — Page 3

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

REACHING PARENTS WHEN TO FUNCTION IS HARD, SUE SAYS Local Girl Writes llene in Paris of Differences With Her Mother on the Question of Clothes, Cocktails and Cigarets.

Qj You know what I wrote you about pursuing serenity? Well, darling, it was all wet, because I had grippe all the time! I didn’t take it seriously, though, and now I : m back to a strenuous normalcy again. Outside of two weddings, a concert, two theatrical openings, a tea, and some luncheons, I’ve had practically nothing to do tnis week. Marjorie Roemler had trick wedding presents. After the reception at the Propylaeum, Mr. and Mrs. Roemler celebrated their own twen•fth wedding anniversary with a ter party at their home and we saw Marjorie's presents. Complete sets of- colored glass, etched mirrors, smoking accoutrements, gorgeous silver, the Heritage pattern. SHEN Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jack Harding . and I heard Tito Schipa. And, llene! H’s accompanist was cute looking and twenty-three. Mrs. Haueisen and Mrs. Jack Eaglesfield were there, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, yes, they’ve just returned from Hawaii, and Dr. and Mrs. Page of course; Mrs. Robert Rhoads, Mrs. Charles Sommers, Mrs. B. A. Richardson. Plusbands were conspicuously absent. Schipa's program was so consistently lyrical, saccharine, and John McCormack, that when Echaniz, his accompanist, dashed into A harsh, dissonant modern thing of Scriabin’s for his first encore, the relief "was magical. Why, honestly, llene, for encores Schipa sang things about “When My Dreams Come True” and "When You're in Love With Someone!” And then, my dear, “Trelawny of the Wells.” It was gorgeous! Absolutely everybody was there and all in evening clothes and we sat in the second row! I could enjoy and play under those conditions, darling, couldn’t you? Os course, John Drew was simply sweet, and Peggy Wood has a lovely nose, and there’s nothing so positively thrilling as Rollo Peter’s hair—but then you ejcpect that. What was realty fitifying was that I saw actually I knew and they saw me! st wait till I tell you who all was there. OR. AND MRS. NICHOLSON sat right in front of Us; Mrs. Hortense Burpee and her brother, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs Clemens Mueller, and Miss Norma Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ayres, Mrs. Jameson and Booth, Irving Fauvre, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and her daughter, Mrs. Strickland. It was so exciting, dear, and I w ore my new evening gown which mother and, I nearly parted forever over, because she said it was too diaphanous or something like that, and really llene, I was so annoyed! Do you have trouble with the older generation I have great difficulty in teaching mine just where and when to function. really, dear, about the big important things of life like clothes and cocktails and cigarets one has to make decisions for one’s self, don’t you think? Well, mother was quite upset about my evening gow’n, which is a love of a thing. llene, Lanvin did it, composed mainly of three layers of or- , chid chiffon, each one getting lighter and shorter. Now I ask you: Who ever heard of wearing a petticoat? Why, darling, they weren’t even done in the Egyptian friezes, were they? I had to apeak very seriously to mttther about the anti-climaxes she used to wear in the holy name of fashion —in the bustle-shoulder knot-modesty-headdress-corset era— I coi*ld bring her to reason! ■bri UT oh, my dear. The funniest IRI thing I about ever saw L±lJ happened at the Player's Club last Friday night! A perfectly charming young man you know whacked a lovely young lady you know on the back so hard during

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their little playlet, that the resultant percussion awoke echoes in the Little Theatre Playfymsg that won’t be lived down for years! They had rehearsed their_play fully garbed, it seems, but the night ''of the performance the young lady was in a stunning evening gown and I guess it makes a lot of difference about whacking people’s backs whether they have on street clothes .or not. Anyway the audience rocket! with mirth for five solid minutes before they got quieted down! No, I positively won’t tell you who they are. That’s too much! llene, your letters are sartorial inspirations, dear. After every one I set about refurnishing the wardrobe with renewed zest. I think father thinks the bills are getting a little large; but your descriptions are so tempting. Love to you always—l hope you’re getting a big kick out of Spain. Write soon to Your devoted cousin, Qui/W

Cites Danger of Thumb Sucking Bu United Press DES MOINES, lowa, May 6. Thumb sucking is a vice for children and should be prevented, Dr. Wesley C. Darby toJd the lowa dental convention. Even sinus trouble, so prevalent now adays, can be traced to thumb sucking, the doctor said, “The habit causes serious afflictions in cHUdren,” he pointed out. “The gums and jaws are thrown! out of their natural position, causing protruding teeth. The sinus is drawn down ..and narrows the nasal breathing aperture thus making the children mouth breathers.

Y. W. Plans Annual May Day Breakfast The annual May morning breakfast of the Y. W. C. A. was served the Central Y. W. C. A. Saturday from 6:30 to 9 a. m. These May breakfasts are a feature in many associations, both student and city, and are served in the interest of the summer conferences at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Augusta Hiatt is chairman in charge of the one Saturday, assisted by members of the iviiriam Club and the High School Girl Reserves, who acted as waitresses and hostesses. The Technical High School Girl Reserves had charge of a musical program and Miss Edith Eldridge and Miss Beatrice Riegger were responsible for the posters displayed. The breakfast was open to the public, both men and women.

PERSONAL ITEMS .

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Van Arsdale returned Thurßday to their home in Danville, 111., after a brief visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. “Trumborn and Mr. and Mrs. J. Villen have returned to their homes in Dayton, Ohio, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Trumborn’s daughter, Mrs. Henry Tonnis, 1336 Bellefontaine St. Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, 3144 N. Delaware, is spending today ih Seymour. Mrs. William Allen Moore, 1829 N. Delaware St., and Mrs. Walter Brown have returned from Nashville, Tenn. , Miss Mary Christie, 108 E. Thirteenth St., is spending the \\;eek-end in Bloomington attending the S. A. E. fraternity dance. Mrs. Robert Tyndall and daughter, Ruth, and mother, Mrs. S. D. Spellman, have returned from Florida and are at home at 2016 N. Meridian St. Among the out-of-town guests at the D. A. R. breakfast Thursday, honoring Mrs. James Gavin, retiring regent, were Mrs. I. P. Hooten and Mrs. C. E. Wilson of Lebanon; Mrs. Fred R. Sullivan of Denver, Colo.; Miss Elizabeth Jack of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. N. W. Brown, Delphi; ■ Mrs. B. L. Ritch, New Tork, and Mrs. Douise Richards, Anderson FEDERATION MEET The Woman’s Auxiliary of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p, m. on the second floor of the English Hotel. NEW SALAD Celery stalks stuffed with cream cheese and pimento, sliced tomatoes, diced apples and a dash of shredded parsley a delightful salad combination. NOVELTY APPLES Baked apples with the "tore-holes filled with pineapple and old-fash-ioned cinnamon drops are both colorful and appetizing. WORK PLAN . A time-budget is invaluable 'in warm weather. So many minutes allotted to cooking, so many to bed- ] making and so on, "will insure some leisure that might otherwise be dissipated. \ /

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The Mothers’ dinner to lie given by the lota Kappa Sorority Saturday evening at the Spink Arms is being arranged by a committee of which Miss Thelma Bird, 2215 N. Delaware St., is a member.

YOU NEED BREAD EVEN IF YOU ARE IN LOVE Martha Lee Advises Young Man of Small Salary to Wait Before He Marries. i By Martha Lee ‘‘Love in a cottage v is a pretty sounding phrase. If the roof doesn’t leak and there's a reasonable amount of and cheese within the cottage cupboard, the kisses will take care of themselves.

But an otherwise happy home : trembles on its foundation when the; wolf howls continual^ - without the door. Few men can witness wife and children in want, themselves hounded by a thousand petty money matters without serious repenting thoughts of marriage. Torn with anxiety, a husband so harassed is likely to turn the blame for untoward affairs upon the woman who was a party to l\is folly of marrying when lie didn’t have the price. Romance is of too ethereal quality to uphold alone the heavy bricks of everyday living. - She's Usßd to Luxuries Dear Martha I.ce: I should much appreciate -our advice. I am a voijiv m.n 19 years old. I am in love with a very beautiful civl. Her folks are quite well to do. i; * j -on vjte that tluv wcu.u not assist her if we marrte.'. I only make S2B a week and as the mr has been used to bavin* lots of (rood clothes and many .usuries. I am .-. most afraid to try to get married. I would not tie satisfied to have her word, as she never has. She thinks mayne y/e could manage, but she doesn’t realize tile value of money, I am sure. KE.V I’m sure she doesn’t either, Ken, if she thinks that the sum you mention would do more tftan keep you two from actual starvation. Certainly you’d be a very unwise boy to take the step you are contemplating. In the first place you are, too young. Yoked to a girl of the kind you describe, your marriage would be almost sure to go on the rocks. j / Married When & Child Dear Martha Lee: I am a young woman 22 years old. I have been married since I was 15. My husband is very mean to me. He was not mv choice but my folks made me marry him because 1 was going to h*vo a baby. Since the boy was born. I have told them naw ha treated me, but they say “stay with him for the child's sake.” He beats me until I am black and blue. I have had knots on my head from his blows for weeks at a time. X feel that I am almost unable to stand hit treatment. v Shall I follow my folks’ advice and must I stay with him for the hoy s sake? *A MISTREATED WIFE. I seldom adviser a separation, but I shall in your case. You have served your seven years poor little wife, and if you can manage away froiivhbn, by all means do so. Surely you can compel him to help with the boy’s upkeep. Staying with him for /lie boy’s sake is not sensible as witnessing such brutality is not good for the child ~ ' A Mother’s Day Card / Dear Martha Lro: 1. Would it lie proper for mo to send a Mother's day card to the mother of a boy friend of mine with the word “Mother” on it? 2. Would it be proper in semiin.' out an announcement of marriage to include the step mother when referring to the parents of the young person? L. M. 1. I should say that this would bo very improper. It smacks of a possible wish of yours. 2. Certainly if the woman referred to has married the young person’s father, it would be proper to say "Mr. and Mrs. So and So announce, etc.” Delta U Alumni to Have Bridge Party The Delta Epsilon Fraternity Alumni Association and the auxiliary gave a bridge party Friday evening at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Kampen are chairmen in charge of the party', to which members and their friends were invited. LINEN SHOWER Miss Anna C./ Gardner, 2302 N. Alabama St., entertained Friday evening with' a linen shower in honor of Miss Pauline Holmes, whose marriage to Donald Hoover of Washington trill take place May 28. She was be assisted by her mother, Mrs. William C. Gardner. ‘ /

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PETITION PHONE MERGER Four Southern Indiana Companies File Plea With State. Merger of the Madison Telephone Company, New Washington Telephone Company of Clark County, Dubois County Telephone Company of Huntingtonburg and the English Telephono Company of English is asked in a petition tiled by 1 .Griffith Seymour, with the Indiana public service commission. Merger would form a $1,000,000 utility under name of the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company. Permission to 5e11.51,200,000 6 per cent first mortgage bonds is asked. ORDER INSTALLS CLANCY Installation of State Senator Sumner Clancy as president of the Marion County Order of the Elephants was held Thursday night at Tomlinson Hall following initiaion of a class of 273 candidates. Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure was master of ceremonies. The next meeting will be June 16. when county chairmen and officials will be invited to join. Other officers elected: Albert E. Uhl, Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, and John Shearer, vice Wayne Emmelman, Marion County Republican secretary and works board secretary, secretary, and William C. Buser, treasurer. HONOR BRIDE Mrs. R. E. Hueber, 4325 College Ave., was hostess Thursday evening for a. bridge party and trosseau shower complimenting Miss Alice Hcdriuk, whose marriage to Donald G. Ball will take place June l.'The gifts were given to the honor guest in a colored hat box. At serving time the places were marked by miniature hat boxes containing a handkerchief for each guest. Those present were: Mesdames R. J. Hedrick, Glenn Kingham, C. K. 1 Clift, Gail Eldridge, Ira King and Misses Florence Wilsoif, Elizabeth Mackey, Irma Schnabel, Alvena Heid, Fay Sherman. LEAGUE COMMITTEES The following members of the Junior League have been appointed committee chairmen for the year by Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, president: Mrs. John Ott, Junior League shop; Mrs. A, Kiefer Mayer, braile; Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., entertainment; Mrs. John A. McDonald, hospital work; Mrs. John S. Flshback, motor corps and Mrs. Samuel B. Sutphin, publicity. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan entertained Friday night at the home of her rqother v Mrs. Samuel Selka, 1442 Fairfield Ave., in Honor of Misq Marian Greeves, who will sail May 14 for Europe. The guests were Misses Ethel Schwartz, Martha Thomas, Virginia Buchanan, Margaret Barlet, Charlotte Hanibrock, Tirzah Johnson, Mrs. James W. Stockton and Mrs. E. M. Hayes. CLUB GUESTS Mrs. J. F. Noyer, 3904 N. Delaware St., was hostess Thursday afternoon for the annual mother and' daughter mee.ting of tile Aftermath Club. Sixty-flve guests were entertained. MEET TUESDAY George H. Chapman W. Rr-C. No. 110 will meet at 2 p. ni. Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois S(.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. * Indianapolis, lnd. *3 0 2 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. t 'Size Name ••••*• Street <;ity

YOUTHFUL INTERPRETATION * A Parisian model with snug hipline, circular tiered skirt, and the new shoulder bow. It is surprisingly easy to make, as is seen in small figures. Merely four seams to join and stitch tiers in place, following j (lotted line on pattern for same. Printed silk crepe, georgette crepe, chiffon, faille crepe, and crepe satin | are smart suggestions for Design ' No. 3024. Pattern can be had in sizes 14, 16 and 18 40 inches bust measure. The 36inch size requires 4% yards of 40inch material. j Every day The Times priiias on ‘ this page pictures of the latest ! ions, a practical service for readers i 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. ; Delivery is made'Hn about a week. EX-REGENT I HONORED Mrs. J. L. Gavin of D. A. R. Rewarded for Work. j At the close of the business meeti ing of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which fol- ' lowed the May breakfast, Thursday at the chapter house, Mrs. James L. Gavin, retiring regent of the chapj ter, was made an honorary president in recognition of her work as head of the chapter for the past two years. She was presented with an antique Shefflclds silver bowl by members of the board of management who have served with her and with a corsage of roses by six ex-regents of the chapter who attended the breakfsat. v The chapter at the meeting Thursday indorsed the citizens’ military training camp and also indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Edward Franklin White for president of the General Federation of Clubs. BRIDGE TEA li? Miss Marie Field, whose marriage to Walter I/ehmann will take place May 14, was guest of honor at a bridge tea and boudoir shower Thursday afternoon, given by Miss Helon Coffey, 3815 N. Pennsylvania St., at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The guests were: Mesdames C. W. Field. Edmund Emery, Karl Nesler. Henry C. Churchman Jr.. Raymond Dowd, G. Vance Smith. Barrett M. Woodsmall, AVilliam Spring Horn, and Misses Blanche While, Betty Fisher, Caroline Miller, Dorothy Daugherty, Margaret Evans, Virginia Lucas, Melissa Jane Cornelius. Marian Hllenberg and Mary Margaret Miller.

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Assistants Named for Flower Mart Mrs. Felix M. MeWhirter, general chairman so flower market to be held by Stansrteld Social Workers on the north plaza of the Federal building. May 12, 13 and 14- will be assisted by the following committees: Equipment. Mrs. Leon Zerfas. Mrs. Paul Buchanan and Miss Lillian Taggart; publicity, Mesdames Sherman H. Tompkins, Paul Coble, Mervin J. Hammel and Don U. Bridge; posters, Mesdames Herbert Grimes. Robert Bachman. E. J. Boyer, Roy K. Coats, Stewart Kurtz, J. Emmet Hal% F. C. Tucker, Ernest Barr. George Clark and Misses Mildred Conklin and Mary Smith: bedding and potted plants, Mesdames Frank Truitt, Fred C. Werfel, Robert Armstrong, Robert C. Winslow, Swan Brookshire; shrwbbcry. Mesdames Kennedy Reese, John W. Hartsong and Homer Hamer: automobilo delivery, Mesdames Hammel, C. W. Beckett. Hartsong. William N. Harding and Miss Conklin.

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WOMEN ARE NOT ALONE IN HATING EACH OTHER Look How the Men Criticise John Barrymore. John Gilbert and the Late Valentino, Says Writer.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson Men have always derived a great deal of satisfaction from their fav prite fancy, which is .that women hate each other. When a woman commits a crime they spend an endless amount of time in surmise about how dreadful would be her fate If only women were left o judge her. They get a big kick out of calling attention to our jealousy of one’,another. They believe we lie awake nights thinking up ways and means of harming our best girl friend. According to them we are a deceitful. Jealous, vindictive bunch. But have you ever taken the trouble to read the male reviewers'

ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE Two Parties Scheduled for Miss Marie Field. Mrs. Paul Hancock. 3905 Washington Blvd., entertained with a bridge party of three tables Friday | evening at her home, honoring Miss j Marie Field, a bride-elect of this month. The guests were: Mesdames 1 C harles W. Field Noble Hllrcnbcrr Truman Felt, Russell Viet of Miami. Fla. F.arl Hews'er I Robert finstian John Fuller ! Robert Coleman Hershol Paris Edwin Kendall Misses Elsie Hancock Caroline Miller The bridal colors of pink and yellow were used on the luncheon tables at the Columbia Club today when Mrs. Willis Conner entertained at 1 i o'clock in honor of Miss Field. Pink tapers lighted the table and the , nut cups were in yellow. Tulips were used for the centerpiece. Cover were laid for: Mesdames Charles W. Field James MeClamroch Edmund Briery Walter Shirley Harold Perkins Robert llall Leonard Carlin <r \ Misses Blanche White Elizabeth Fisher Dorothy Daugherty ■mOtHKBS’ DINNER The Coeur de Beaute Class of Madison Avenue Sunday School entertained the mothers at dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks*)-. The members of the class arc: Misses Rosa I,ee Whitaker, president; Grace Baldock, secretary-treasurer; Lucille Brown, Elizabeth Cunningham, Viola Kgel hoff, Elsie Ferguson, Louise Glvan. Elsa Jensen, Dorothy Parker, Helen Smithy, Gladys Todd. Naomi Whitaker. Elsie Fleck. Vera Langdon and" Virginia Turner.. HEAR OF CITY MANAGER Harvey B. Hartsock and Samuel Ashby, local attorneys, talked for and against the city manager form of government respectively, at the meeting of the Woman's City Club. Thursday night, at tha,Chamber of Commerce. MAY MEETING The May business meeting for Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority affiliated with Metropolitan School of Music, will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the North School, I'cnnsylvanla and Thirty-Third Sts.

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reports of plays in which John Barrymore, John Gilbert and the late Rudolph Valentino were starred? Get some together and observe how comically unanimous Is their vinification of thedc screen lovers. They always pass tSene pictures off as drivel. John Barrymore, who Is without a doubt one of tlie most finished actors on the screen or stage,' Is given a mere shrug of literary shoulders. Valentino, who made no pretense of being anything save a screen loVer and got over big, was roasted by the reviewers and hated by the men. John Gilbert, who is assuming romantic roles, is fast coming into the bad graces of the critics. Is there anything behind this? C’ertiUnly. Subconsciously these men are Jealous of the arts and graces of these movie actors. They do not despise, but secretly envy them because the women fall before them "like winter’s withered leaves.” The men will hoot at this idea, of course. They will scorn such charges. Tint let them prove the contrary. And the thing that is still more ludicrous is that you will find these -ame reviewers goln(f into ecstacles of delight over u similarly romuntic and sentimental production of Gloria Swanson or Pola Negri. The gestures that Gloria makes on the screen are to them pure art and drama. The very same antics cut by John Barrymore are sentimental drivel and utter rot. For remember this, we are all human beings under the skin. And If women aro jealous and envious of each other, no less so are the men. The only thing is that these males have been clever enough to detract attention from themselves by loudly accusing us. They nre never such noble creatures as they make themselves out lo be. Tri Psi Sorority Gives Luncheon Bowls of violets with appointments in keeping with the violet design were used on th tables for the annual violet luncheon of the Trl Psi sorority at 1 p. ni. today, at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Ira Foxworthy presided and Mrs. F. P. Woolery was In charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Clprence Baker and Mrs. J. F. Burns wore Initiated Into the soro’rity and Mrs. J. E. Pierce, Mrs. F. M. CochraA, Mrs. George Holder nnd Mrs. J. I{. Scales of Dayton, Ohio, were pledged, preceding the luncheon.

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