Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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

ILENE WRITES OF RACES AT AUTEUIL; PARIS NIGHT CLUB The Paddock Reeked With Disillusionment, She Says —Her Pick for Winner Came in Last and Clothes Were Not at All What They Seemed.

tiA I guess even if you are going to the Kentucky Derby, way down there in the middle of the United States, you haven’t a thing on me, for Auntie and I took a turn at the Auteuil jrace course last week. We found the paddock reeking With disillusionment. Os course you can guess that one source of disappointment came from my human belief that the horse I picked would

RE-ELECT PRESIDENT Voters’ League Names Mrs. Streightoff. By United Pt’ess ELKHART, Ind., May 10.— Sessions of the ninth annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters continued here today with a number of national officers of the women voters’ organization Jn attendance. Three directors were to be chosen today to complete the organization of the Indiana league for the coming year. Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Indianapolis, was re-elected president at Monday’s session without opposition and Monday night she outlined the program of activities for the league for the year. * Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indianapolis, was chosen first vice president, and Mrs. Joseph Neff, South Bend, was re-elected second vice president. Miss Ada Bush, Indianapolis, was elected treasurer. Miss Florence Harrison, regional secretary of the national league, recommended today that the program of each league should be shaped toward the 1928 elections with the State-wide belief that “get out the vote” work must begin long before election. AVomen must become more interested in politics, she said. Gives Breakfast for Bride-Elect Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius entertained this morning at breakfast at the Marott Hotel in honor of Miss Marie Field whose marriage to Walter Lehmann will take piace Saturday. Wednesday Mrs. Leeming Jelliffe will entertain for Miss Field and for Mrs. iaymond Franklin Mead, a recent bride. SURPRISE LUNCHEON Members of the Lo-Se-Ona Club surprised Mrs. Edgar Wuellner, 1100 Spruce St., Monday when they entertained at luncheon at her home. Mrs. Wuellner was Miss Gertrude Litchsinn before her recent marriage. Those present were Misses Alma Franke, Emma Lichtsinn, Marie Brandt, Helen Myers, Bertha Hildwein, Hilda Trennepohl and Ruth Armel. CLUB GUEST DAY Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St., entertained the members and guests of the Present Daf Club with a party Monday afternoon. Mesdames H. E. Daugherty, B. A. Orr and L. I. Mills assisted. , llstion SOON RELIEVED Texas Lady Says Everything She Ate Seemed to Disagree With Her Until She Took BlackDraught. ‘‘For a number of years,” says Mrs. Fannie A. Mock of Silsbee, Texas, “I was troubled with constipation, and I found nothing which would give me the relief that BlackDraught did. ‘‘l gradually got better, but I found an occasional dose of BlackDraught was the best preventive I could use to keep from taking cold In winter, so I took it accordingly. If I kept my system free from impurities. I was not subject to taking cold, but if I got constipation, I frequently took a bad cold. “At one time I had bad Indigestion and suffered severely from gas pains. Everything I ate disagreed with me and I was far from • well. I began taking a small dose of BlackDraught—after each meal just a pinch—and after a short while I was better. ‘‘l found I could eat almost anything and had no bad after-effects. “AVe keep Black-Draught in the house almost all the time. In thirty years we have never been longer than a couple of days without it, and I am glad to recommend it. I have been married fifty-eight years. As I have grown older, my health has been good. I seldom take any medicine now, except an occasional dose of Black-Draught.” gpP '■ 1 11 Constipation, indigestion, Biliousness

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

win the race. He came in last! I sincerely hope you don't have any dislllusionments like that at Churchill Downs, but for the others. Materials Mislead Well, they came from scanning the costumes of the crowd. Smart they were and wonderful colors. But, my dear, materials are no longer what they seem. I was fooled again and again. Auntie admired a snakeskin jacket. *lt was made of silk in snakeskin design. What a lovely broadtail collar over there, I exclaimed, only to find it was the new velvet simulating clipped fur. A silk hat turned out to be fashioned of soft pliable straw. But tli® final blow to ment came from viewing the new futurist woolens that by their shaded designs give the Impression of materials that are pleated, tucked, tiered and even decorated with incrustations. I would have sworn that an entire sports coat in Rodier kasha in soft grays and black and white, had two-inch pleatings fashioning a design of yoke, tiers and panels, but to my astonishment it was the material design deceiving me. It was a straight line plain coat of the novelty cloth. Silk-Like Metal The black and white frock contained another surprise. Its collar and double belt at waist looked like metal links, but was only silk in link design. Os biscuit basket-weave silk, the smartest jacket \ suit on the track had an unique yoke, belt and hip banding of gay homespun plaid in colors ranging from soft cream to satisfyingly brilliant burnt orange. The cape sleeves, wrap-around skirt and body of the jacket were of plain material /so that the vivid touches seemed masterly and perfect. Did- I tell you of going to Palermo’s? It is “the” night club of Paris. Evening gowns ranged from taffeta bouffant frocks to cob-webby black lace gowns, ultra-sophisticated. Many actresses were there. Spinelly wore a jaunty frock of orange plaid taffeta, the Rowe sisters' were In blue chiffon and Jeanne Marnac was a bright spot in red satin with an entire skirt fashioned from tiers of fringe. Crystal Flowers Liked Crystal flowers are being worn for boutonniers more than any others. White is keeping pace with pastel colors in summer outfits. The new Rodier white silks, ranging from novelty georgettes to the heavy homespuns that resemble woolens, but have a slinkliness all their own may be responsible for the run white is giving colors. Tour activities sound wonderful. I'm glad you’re having such a lovely time and haven’t really decided to go into seclusion. If you do go to the Derby, tell me all about it. All my love,

SORORITY DANCE Four hundred guests were entertained Saturday night at the Marott Hotel when Phi Beta sorority gave a sport dance. Miss Mary Jane Sheets was chairman of the dance committee with Miss Edan Simpson, and Miss Gertrude Betty AVertz assisting. Patrons and patronesses were Messrs, and Mesdames John A. Simpson, AVilliam J. Wallace, John W. Eubank, and Mrs. Mary A. Sanford, Misses Nett and Nelle Mount. HOSTS AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Tingle, 4263 Winthrop Ave., entertained sixteen guests Saturday evening. The house was decorated with spring flowers. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Jessup, Guy Moore, Russell Rogers, and Fay Jessup and Misses Bertha Fesmlre, Esther Jessup, Virginia Rogers, Margaret Jessup, Messrs. Glen Wiseman, Lowell Jessup, Lester Jessup and Master Billie Rogers. SOCIAL STUDY CLUB Mrs. A. M. Christian, 1541 College Ave., entertained the Social Study Club this afternoon. Mrs. Earl Elliott and Mrs. Dan Hoover read papers.

PROTECT Your Doctor p and Yourself Phillips Milk of Magnesia SAY "PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” :5-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. Milk of Mameiia" has been the U. 8 Registered Trade Mark of The Charlie i. FfclUipe Chemical Company and lte prddeceiior Charle* B. Phlilipi tinea 1171,

Heads Cheer Guild

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—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. John F. Ward Members of. the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at a recent meeting elected Mrs. John F. Ward, 4365 Atlas St., president fpr the coming year to succeed Mrs. A. J. Porter.

WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB HEARS HUSTON, AUTHOR Writer, Newspaper Man, Reads ‘The Lamp’ at Guest Day Luncheon at Columbia Ciub.

Covers were laid for seventy-five at the semi annual guest day luncheon of the AVoman’s Press Club of Indiana today at the Columbia Club. McCready Huston, author and newspaper man of South Bend, read his story, “The Lamp,” following luncheon. He talked on writing as a profession, selling manuscripts, and his manner of writing them. In peaking of “The Lamp,” which appeared in Scribner's In December, Huston s.'.id: ‘ This story attracted

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for 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 fiven. Address Reripe Editor of The ! imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. | i JELLIED SNOW Four tablespoons of rice, one quart of boiling water, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, two tablespoons : granulated gelatin, one-fourth cup of J cold water, one pint whipped cream. Wash rice, drop into boiling water, boil rapidly until tender, then pour cold water over rice to wash out starch, set aside to cool. Soak gelatin with the cold water, then dissolve by stirring over hot water. Stand the dish containing gelatin mixture in cold water, add sugar and let stand until dissolved, then add the cooked rice and flavoring, mixing thoroughly. Fold in the whipped cream and fill into a mold or individual molds. Serve garnished with strawberries or cherries. Miss Alberta Young, 2512 Bellefontaine St., City. ALUMNAE LUNCHEON The Indiana chapter of the St. Mary-of-the-AVoods Alumnae Association entertained at 1 p. m. today with a luncheon at the Propylaeum. BOOK CLUB Mrs. Simon Reisler, 5749 E. New York St., entertained the members of the Semper Fidelis Book Club with a luncheon today. CARD PARTY Monumental division No. 128, G. I. A. to B. of L. E. will give a card party In Room 421, Castle Hall, Wednesday evening. EUCHRE PARTY Security Benefit Association No. 738 will entertain with a euchre and bunco party AVednesday night at 116 E„ Maryland St.

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more attention than any others of the dozen or so of mine that have appeared In that magazine: in the last four years. Theme Is Cited "Perhaps this was because the theme touches so many American people directly and so many more indirectly. The plight of the preacher's wife who is dependent not only on her husband but on the whims and prejudices of her husband’s flock is particularly appealing. I think that has something to do with the interest in the story. After it was published I received many letters about It, one from behind the bars of a prison in California. "The preacher in this story is the preacher all of us know. He is not an Elmer Gantry nor any of Elmer’s friends. The minister in 'The Lamp’ believes in the thing he is preaching and In the system for which he Is working. He-is both sincere in his belief and teaching: he is also pure and dependable in his personal life. He Is the American preacher many must respect even though they do not assent to his doctrine. He is a good man. “Os the many short stories T have written, published in Scribner’s, Pictorial Review, ijie Red Book, Century, and other magazines, all have been worked out painstakingly word by word with lead pencil on newspaper copy paper. I was trained a journalist. I have worked on a number of newspapers as reporter, copy reader, city and night editor, and editorial writer; and so I can compose some things on the typewriters; but I cannot do fiction that way In a manner pleasing to myself. I have written two novels in long hand, never j approaching the typewriter until the ; work was completed.’*

IRVINGTON CLUB Mrs. C. S. Townsend, 11 S. Irvington Ave., entertained the Irvington Tuesday Club today. Mrs. E. C. Ritmpler and Mrs. Jennie Jeffries talked. PAPER IS READ "The Romantic Bays of the Mississippi” was the subject of a paper read before the Fortnightly Literary Club this afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Lockridge. The meeting was held at the Propylaeum. MENU/ I :,#' A By Sister Mary BREAKFAST—California cherries, cereal, cream, breakfast spinach, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Vegetable soup, toasted rye bread, pineapple and cheese salad, caramel custard, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked Stuffed shad, scalloped potatoes, new beets, jellied cucumber salad, cheese sticks, chocolate bread pudding, milk, coffee. Cheese Sticks One 'tablespoon butter, 1-2 cup flour, 3-4 cup soft bread crumbs, 3-4 cup grated cheese, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 2 tablespoons milk. Cream butter and rub in flour. Add bread crumbs. Mix and sift salt, pepper and mustard and with cheese add to first mixture. Add milk and work until mixture is smooth. Roll on molding board making a sheet about 1-4 inch thick. Cut In strips about 3-8 inch wide and 6 inches long. Bake about twenty minutes in a moderate oven. The sticks should be an appetizing brown. In place of the sticks any desired shape may be cut. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)

CHASTITY VS. CHARITY SUBJECT FOR THOUGHT Mrs. Ferguson Says Temptation, Not Guarded Lives, Proves Morality: No Goodness Without Charity.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson AVhat is a good woman? In discussing the case of an unfortunate girl who had born an illegitimate child, a group of women were airing their views. Most of them condemned her. They were eloquent about the terrible prevalence of unchastity. AVhat thoughts crowd the mind of the listener! For most members of such anvil choruses have been reared in comfortable homes, where they enjoyed intelligent companionship and felt the constant solicitude of loving relatives and friends. They have afterward married and gone Into other comfortable homes. They •have | hushpnd, children, plenty to cat,"cars to drive and credit accounts at the best shops. How, therefore, do they know whether they are moral or not? For only the tempted can speak with assurance as to character. Is the dowager who pounces on the reputation of some poor little girl any better spiritually than the culprit she criticises? I doubt it. For many of us who have escaped

Times Pattern Service I’ATTEKN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. D C o 1 4 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O O I Size Name Street City .

A DAINTY FROCK FOR MANY OCCASIONS B 5814. Crepe de chine, chiffon, or voile could be used for this model. The Dress may be made without the peasant sleeve portions. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6. 8, 10, and 12 years. To make the dress as illustrated in the large view for a 10 year size, will require % yard of lining and 214 yards of 32 inch material together with 6*4 yards of lace insertion or banding. If made with peasant Hleeve portions the Dress will require 2 7 4 yards of material. 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 \|s made in about a week. ROTARY OFFICERS Miss Margaret Shipp was reelected president of the woman’s Rotary Club at the luncheon Monday. Other 'officers elected were: Miss Emma Colbert, first vice president; Miss Margaret Donnan. second vice president: Miss Jessie Bovco, recording secretary; Mrs.

Send for booklet of recipes for wKjjggflM candy making and baking jJSjgWpSL jgjmggM .? Y v tfJy Wmwmm Made Ifo y from your neighborhood ■ dealer * \

Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup Anheuser-Busch not only pays an extra price for the right to take first choice of the finest hops and barleys grown in America and abroad * ♦ • . But sorts, cleans and grades the barleys —malts them—blends them with tne selected hops—even fills the cans and labels them—all in the Anheuser-Busch plants at St. Louis. It is this constant, absolute control of quality from raw material to finished product that makes Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup worthy of the name you see on the label. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

the smirch of sin have done so because we have not been spbjected to the vicissitudes of life. AVe have not suffered poverty, nor walked through gray and lonely days, hungering for something above food, some sustenance for the spirit, a bit of beauty or a fragment of affection. It Illy behooves a happy woman to condemn one who has been turned adrift by circumstances to fend for herself. Chastity Is indeed a virtue, but before God is It any more to be desired than charity? All of ns have known women who called themselves good who were hard as nails, meanspirited, envious, vindictive or malicious. Looking on our faults, how can any one of us call herself good? Though we be chaste as the driven snow, do we not slander our neighbor, do we not pass judgment upon the miserable, the weak and the oppressed? Then Is our purity become as “sounding brass and tinkling cymbal.” Perhaps in the sight of Heaven only that woman is good who has charity In her heart for all.

SB,q

Caroline Crosslnnd, corresponding secreary; Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, treasurer; Miss Minerva Thurston and Dr. Jane Keteham, board of directors.

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

Arranges Bunco Party

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Mrs. Ruth Elliott

The bunco and euchre party to® | be given Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the K. M. B. Club is In the charge of Mrs. Ruth Elliott and Florence Siddons. The proceeds of the : party will go to a Christmas char- j ity fund. STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINS Husbands, Guests to Attend Banquet at Claypool. Flowers in club colors oT blue and gold will be used for decorations at the dinner of the International Study and Travel Club tonight In the Riley room at the Claypool when members will entertain their husbands and guests. Flags of the various nations will decorate the chapter tables. The program will Include musical numbers by Mrs. J. K. Craig, Miss Bonnie Blue Brown. Frances Henzie and Jack Albion. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on "Romance and the Art of Italy.” The Toyanna chapter will sing Japanese songs. SORORITY ENTERTAINS I The Sigma Alpha Sigma sorority j will entertain with a euchre, bunco, , ',OO and bridge party, AVednesday venlng at the Hoosier Athletic | Club. | ARTEMI S LI NffTEON Members of the Artemus Club were entertained today with a 1 | o'clock luncheon at the home of I Mrs. Charles Holman, 1310 Marlowe . Ave. Mrs. Charles Mcßride and I Mrs. Frank Freers assisted.

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MAY 10, 1927

BRIDGE TO HONOR BRIDES Miss Reynolds, Miss Johns Will Entertain This Evening. . Honoring Miss Gwendolyn Dorey, Miss Caroline Godley and Miss Mildred Stilz, brldes-elect and Mrs. Clarence 'Pillman Drayer, a recent bride, Miss Dorothy E. Reynolds and Miss Mildred Johns will entertain with a bridge party this evening at the home of Miss Johns. 5526 University Ave. The hostesses will he .••-ssisted by their mothers, Mrs. K. G. Johns and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds. Decorations will be carried out in shades of blue, with table covers of white with blue numbers. Bridge pads and tallies will be white with a blue fleur-de-lis on them. The guests will be: Meidame* £ *5 I l nr fi' p Frederick C Alber V A podler nhnrdt ■ Richard Hardin* Stoat [red D. Stilr. Riimpll Pierce Veit i ,and. Derry Emil K I.lnriar Telford B. Orbison Stanley K. Gray Arle.v T. MeNeeley D. Maurice Charles Ernest Pi-tic Stcphensnn Donovan N. Hoover Robert E Haitian Scott Ham Homrr M. Reynold* William G. Alber- Culver C. Godfrey ahardt Misses LuijTle Sperry. Marian Fischer Noblfsvllle Katharine Lennox Margaret Karses, Until Johnson Evansville Elizabeth Matthews Alien MeGlnnis. nonet* Cox Greenfield Leone Decker Mary Kinneman. J.orena MeComb Martinsville Maude Custer Marv Biggcrstaf . Maribelle Wineinirer Wabash Martha Belle Pierce Irma Ulrich Helen Strawmyer Jean Covnl Marjorie Hondren Mary Lou Wright Justine Halliday Florence Lepton Eleanor Torr Mary Christie Emily Brossmau Mary Farmer

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

LIFE’S NICETIES 1. Docs a hostess rise when a lato guest enters the dining room? 2. Should tl|e late guest apologize for his tardiness when entering the dining room? 3. Is it proper to serve roru on the cob at a formal dinner party? The Answers 1. Yes, if the guest is a woman; no. If It is a man. 2. Yes, by all means. He or she should go Immediately to the hostes- . 3. No. ‘ DINNER AND PARTY Fidelity Review No. 140, of W. I! A., will entertain members with ; dinner at noon AA’ednesday at theli hall, 230 E. Ohio St., preceding it public card party to be held at- 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Josephine Coldron Is chairman of the party assisted by Mrs. Nettie Lotz. Mrs. Cora Hoffnarker is chairman of the dinner.

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