Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 341, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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

WOMEN MUST REALIZE MEN ARE NOT PERFECT Mrs. Ferguson Says It Is Risky to Let Go of Half-Decent Husband for Love at First Sight.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson A married woman who has been having some trouble with her husband but who had believed until recently that she loved him, has met another man with whom she claims she “fell in love at first sight.’’ She wants to know which is the real love that which has been fostered through the years or that which descends in a moment. Anybody could answer such' a question truthfully would indeed be a sage. Wliat Might Have Been Love at first sight has been known to occur, but it seems to me that a married woman with children should distrust this emotion, especially if she had been quarreling with her husband. Perhaps if he had been kinder to her, she would never have noticed the other man. We often meet persons of the opposite sex who attract us. But it is wise to preserve our sanity in such an event. For sometimes the man who appears so fascinating on first acquaintance does not wear well. These gentlemen who throw such a spell are generally disappointing to live with, and the woman who ditches even a passably good husband for one is generally disillusioned and regretful. Not by Bread Alone Os course, husbands axe trying creatures. They seldom make any effort to treat their wives as they

TO APPEAR IN RECITAL Miss Conte Will Present Pupils Saturday. Signorina Gertrude Conte of the Irvington School of Music wiil present her violin and cello pupils in a public recital, 3 p. m. Saturday, at the Irvington School of Music, 5657 E. Washington St. Those taking part are: Lea Karns Helen Nowlin Doris Reeves Joseph Cooper Richard Morrisc.v Julia Cooper John Raevis Howard Walker Betty Randall Marjory Hennis John Furling Ines Darling Mary Louise Joseph Hersting Milbourne Dick French Helen Clark Dorothy Hill Genevieve Kushner Jack Kingsbury and Joan Anderson of the piano class will also play. The Paganini trio and the Tartini trio will appear on the program also. Dorothea Hogle is pianist for the latter. Miss Vittoria Paggiani of Signorina Conte’s vocal class will assist with a group of opera selections. The audience will he asked to vote for the best violin performer who will receive a prize. There will also be a music memory contest. The vocal class will entertain the younger violin pupils with a party after the program.

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once treated their sweethearts. They may be good providers, but they are so apt to be poor lovers. They forget that wovea cannot live by bread alone, but must have loving words and tender glances to be tractable. The man who is such a fool that he will not make love to his wife now and then really dots not deserve her. But, on the other hand, it is always a hit risky to let go of a man who is half-way decent. It is like rushing into "dangers that we know not of.’’ For no man is perfect. The quicker women realize this the better off they will be. Many marriages do not bring happiness, although they may increase wisdom. And that wisdom Will certify to you that men are more or less alike. Every one of them has his faults. The only sensible thing to do is to look your own over carefully and compare him with various other husbands you know, and make up your mind which shortcomings and bad habits your prefer. If you do this, the chances are that the father of your children will register pretty well. He may not be so good, but then how can you be sure that you can ever improve on him?

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times 'will give $1 tor 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 given. Address Recipe Editor of Tho Times. Prize* will be mailed to winners. / CATSUP CREAM DRESSING Mix one-half teaspoon salt, onehalf teaspoon sugar, dash of paprika and one-fourth teaspoon pepper, add slowly four tablespoons olive oil, blending well: add two tablespoons vinegar, four tablespoons tomato catsup and one-half cup cream, beating them in gradually. Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, Hayden, Ind. Pots, Pans, Kettles Should Be Uniform Bu United Press GENEVA, May 11.—Kitchens of the world should be standardized, three women members told the league’s international economic conference today. They said that the difference in sizes of stoves, stove lids, pots, pans, kettles and kitchen fixtures caused waste throughout the world.

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

LIFE’S NICETIES 1. How far apart should plates be at a dinner table? 2. In what order should salad, meat and fish fork be placed on a table? 3. Where is the water goblet placed on table? The Answers 1. Two feet from plate center to plate center. 2. From the plate out; salad, meat, fish fork. 3. At the right hand side of the plate, just above the knives. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Jack Mueller was elected president* of Alpha chapter of Alpha Omricon Alpha sorority at a luncheon Tuesday at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Phelps was elected vice president; Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. J. R. Sentney, publicity chairman. PARTY CHAIRMAN Mrs. William S. Baase and Mrs. Obie Craig are in charge of the bunco and euchre party to be given at 2 p. m., Thursday, at the South Side Turner Hall by the Thursday Afternoon Social Club.

On Club Program

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Miss Geral dine Kuntz At the guest day party of the New Century Literary Club, giveit.iiJ* afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emil Soufflot, Miss Geraldine Kuntz, 250 N. Pershing Ave., gave readings.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. n c o o i Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. ® ® * Size Name ........ Street City

A SMART DAYTIME DRESS B 5801. Shaped front portions effect a shortening of the waist line in this model. The dress blouses from the sides of the front and across the back. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. To make the dress as illustrated in the large view for a 38-inch size will require 94-yard of 27-inch lining and 2% yards of 40inch material together with >4 yard of contrasting material for pocket facing, for trimming band and facing on belt. The width at the lower edge of the dress with plaits extended is 194 yards. 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. Honors Bride Miss Dorothy Jeffries, 850 N. Seville Ave„ entertained Tuesday evening with six tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower honoring Mrs. Windsor B. Williams, who was Miss Mildrgd Harrison of Danville, before her recent marriage. Appointments were in shades of pink and the flowers carried out that color scheme. Mrs. Leonidas Jeffries assisted her daughter. The guests vjere: Mesdames F. M. Harrison. Warren Grimm Danville D. R. Cooper Lawrence Barrows Estie Hunt H. L. Bartholomew Mauriee Kirk Floyd Jones Roy Thomas H. H. Lally Misses Frieda O'Donald Lee Goldsmith Fern Frazier Mary Prion Pearl Tout Graee Leedy Esther Rubush Ruth Tillinghast Jule Lanahan Emma. Alice. Alma Helen Beem and Lillian Kruse MARRIED TUESDAY Miss Elizabeth Ellen Smith, daughter of Mrs. Alice E. Smith, 2238 N. Illinois St., was married to Ralph F. Hiller at 4 p. m. Tuesday at the Third Christian Church with the Rev. T. W. Grafton officiating. Miss Jean Stout, the bride's only attendant, wore a poudre blue dress with picture hat to match and carried Ward roses. The bride wore cream colored georgette with oriental lace and carried butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. Donald Hayes was best man. After a wedding supper at the Hoosier Athletic Club the couple left for a trip and will be at home after June 1 at 1220 Park Ave. VETERAN’S PARTY La Velle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card party this evening in the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave.

HOUSECLEANING fSykf,. PROBLEMS ; i EASILY solved and simplified by } ?■, LIBERAL use of utility cleaner <• Wonderful for cleaning rugs, carpets, upliolstery, w.'ills, woodwork, hardwood floors, fur- *) Vn3y* ! E ,l li,.iic niture, brass and metal fixtures, etc. Follow directions on label. Satisfaction guaranteed. Order a Can Today from Any of these Dealer* Pettis Dry Goods Cos. Hook Drug Stores Ker* Dept. Store. 3516 College Ave. Schaller’s Pharmacies, Brightwood. Irvington Hardw. Cos.. 5505 E. Wash. I>harmacs '' 1703 Franke Hdw. Cos.. 1633 Prospect St. Wither s Pharmacy. 1243 Oliver Ave. Mowwe A Sommer, 3130 Shelby St. Demree Pharmacy. 1656 Roosevelt. Emrich Hdw. Cos., 3526 W. Mich. Oren’s Drug Store. 3031 W. Wash. Snoddys Pharmacy. 3433 E. 10th. Carter the Druggist, 936 E. 30th. Boston Store. Tipton, Ind. Morrison-Depreas Drug Cos.. Shelby vi!le. Wm. H. Turner Cos.. Kokomo. Brown Hdw. Cos., Martinsville. UTILITY CLEANER CO., Mfg., Indianapolis

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Make Nominations The nominating committee for the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Associations has reported the following names for the election on May 225: Mrs. J. G. Hughes and Mrs. Royal McClain, president: Mrs. William M. Hedrick and Mrs. M. C. Brown, second vice president: Mrs. C. N. Hadley and Mrs. J. D. Miller, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. C. Raffensperger and Mrs. Walter Holt, corresponding secretary. TO HAVE PICNIC The A. S. F. Club, the Bel Canto class, and the 1927 class of the Irvington School of Music will have their annual picnic Sunday. Members who do not have cars will be at the school at 3 p. m. and will be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hogle. Pleasant Run J3lvd. CARDS AND LUNCHEON Mrs. C. J. Brinkman, 2363 Central Ave., will entertain the Friendship Club Thursday afternoon with a card party followed l>y luncheon. Mrs. C. E. Marshall will assist her mother. MEMORIAL MEETING The General Memorial Association will meet at Ft. Friendly Thursday to hear committee reports for memorial day.

LITERARY CLUB HAS GUESTS Mrs. Emil Soufflot Hostess for Party This Afternoon. The New Century Literary Club i entertained this afternoon at the ! home of Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, 58 N. Pershing Ave., with a guest day party. Mrs. Joseph Mess was the assisting hostess and in the receiving line with the two were the club [ officers, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, Mrs. I.ela Dial and Mrs. John Larison. Mrs. W. Clem Johnston and Mrs. John Duvall presided at the tea table, which was lighted at either end with tall princess candles In sliver candelabra with a centerpiece of Columbia roses. A program of songs was presented by DeWitt Stanton Talbert, accompanied by Gladys Wood Vaile. Mrs. J. F. Edwards talked on “Back to Books." Miss Geraldine Kuntz gave readings and as she read “The Four-Leaf Clover,’’ the hostesses presented each guest with a hand-painted four-leaf clover with silver monogram. The guest list included: Mesdames Ed Jockson Milton Kuntz Frank J. Lahr Esther Weigand H. K. Fatout Guy Street Bert Gadd Dale Dallis Charles Souder H. B. Kizer Goethe Link W. F. Holme* Jane Johnston James Miller Burroughs John K. Vance T. W. Demmerly Ted Davenport W. O. Bates J. A. Higgle John Davy J. L. W nil ace J. W. Diddle J. M. Milner Russell H. Gilmore J4~ank Varner Rudolph Henning Alex Goodwin George Mess Joseph Parrish John Bernloch John Milner Robert T. Ross Perry Vickers W. S. Buser Charles Bowen Charles Albrecht M. T. Hedges C. F. Shadle Frank Eckert J. F. Gregory M. E. Mack Robert Shaffer A. L Reeves T. A. Washburn Florence Ha.ve* B. E. Soudder P. Farnsworth Clayton Lee Lueretia Gat'S. Herman Morgan Los Angeirs Cal. W. H. Beebe Albert F. Smith. Grace Keeney Hammond. Ind. Joseph Busch M. E. Mack. Ernewt W. Madison, Ind. Fullcnwider Mieses Emma Rush I.ouise Smith Helen Rush

Make Reservations for Manager Talk Additional reservations for the luncheon and lecture on “How the City Manager Plan Works in Cleveland,” to be given by Miss Marie Wing, a member of the Cleveland City Council, Thursday at noon at the Columbia Club, have been made with Mrs. Maurice Coburn as follows: Messrs, and Mesdames. George Van Dyke Dwight Bitter l Misses Augusta Stevenson Eldena Lauter Edith Cain Ella Brown Pearl Forysthe Mesdgmrs Hattie Moore Minnie Duncan Fred C. Stm IMie Tilli-on C. D. i’eazel MaUd Robertson A. W. Ersktne Estelle Hart O. B. Ent and James D. Pierce daughter Oliver Willard Pierce George C. Finfrock Janet Payne Bowles Louis Wolf Louise Koehue W. D. Hedrick J. M. Ritter J. M. Pearson Blanche M<Coy Carl E. Wood Ralph W. Barrier A. W. Logan A. D. Heath J. W. Thomson Murray N. Hadley A. E. Skelton Mary Cant Mortimer Furseott Asenath J. Tren W. W. Critehlow George P. Torran Wyman J. Beckett Wolf Sussman Harold Hum M. M. Ring John Downing M. Burt Thurman Johnson George Foote Allen T. Fleming David Ross Burton Field Edith Abercrombie

WOMEN IN THE NEWS

Bu\Vnitr<l Prms MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.—Two women are the principal beneficiaries of the $750,000 estate of Alfred William pioneer of the West and one time candidate for United States Senator from Utah, according to the will probated here. A life interest on $300,000 is left to Sarah Fay Taylor and a life interest in a similar amount to Elizabeth C. Trower. STATE BODIES CONFER Dunes Committee Meets With State Conservation Commission. Joint meeting of the State conservation commission and the Indiana Dunes purchasing committee was held In the offices of Director Richard Llebere at the Statehouse today. The Duned committee approved action of the commission in the recent purchase of the final 1,000 acres added to Dunes Park. Price of the land was $500,000. Commissioners ordered a mile of new road constructed at Pokagan Park and approved purchase of six acres of land to be added to the Clark County Forest Reserve. The land fronts on Highway 31. EUCHRE PARTY Golden Rule I-iOdge No. 25 Woman’s Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will give a euchre party at 8:30 this evening at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. IN CANTATA Miss Mae Young, daughter of Mrs. Frances Young; of this city, was a member of the soprano section of the Hamline University chorus, St. Paul, Minn., which presented a cantata, “Rose Maiden,” recently. CLASSES GIVE PARTY The juniors and sophomores of St. Mary academy will give a card party at 8:30 this evening at the academy, 625 E. Vermont St. SORORITY MEETING The Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will meet this evening with Miss Violette Henry 115 Euclid Ave., when plans for a guest party will be completed. MEET THURSDAY The Odexut Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. R. W. Rogers, 323 Graham Ave.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Movie Film Hat Band

fy?ave it to Esther Ralston, Hollywood actress, to find something new. Here’s Esther with her new trick liat, the band of which is made of waste cuttings from a film. It’s nice for sport occasions.

HONOR TWO AT PARTY Mrs. Jelliffe Hostess for Luncheon at Home. Tulips, flags and lilies of the valley were used on the luncheon tables and In the home of Mrs. Leeming Jelliffe, 87 W. Forty-Third St., today when she entertained in honor of Miss Marie Field, a bride-elect, and Mrs. Raymond Franklin Mead, a recent bride. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. James p. Ritchey, and her mother, Mrs. Clinton L. Hare. Covers were laid for Mesdames Alfred Hurst Vance Smith Henry Churchman, Walter Stuhldrchcr Jr. John Hare Evans Woollen, Jr. Robert Hare John Moore Blanton Coxen Warren Mannon Misses Vajen Hit* Clara Lieber Elizabeth Fisher Ruth Sheerin Blanche White Helen Sheerin Louise Lieber Frances Krieg

Sleeve Bracelet

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A special feature of the new sleeve bracelet is the enamel button in different colors, which fastens to the reptilian coil of gold.

MOOSE PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Mooseheart Temple. 135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. John Newbauer is chairman.

Cold-Water I) | 'Dating | (Copyright 1927) There are lots of “prepared tints” for home tinting of your dainty lingerie, but did you ever try real dyetinting with a real dye? You get gloripus effects when you begin with the true tones that only real dyes can impart to fabrics! An envelope of the actual dye powder is only fifteen cents at any drugstore. Sift a bit in cold -water —dip the garment—and it’s done. Only, you’ll have a smooth, even tone just exactly like materials have when bought: none of that streaky look; never weak or “washy,” no matter how much you dilute or lighten the color. Furthermore, you can “set” the tint if you want, by merely hating the water boil. Every drugstore has Diamond dyes, color cards and suggestions for exquisite tinting or regular, permanent dyeing of anything. Or, write for Color Craft —a marvelous book of ideas in full colors; free from DIAMOND DYES. Dept. N33. Burlington, Vermont. Diamond Dyes Dip to TINT —Boil to DYE

Club Entertains Guests at Party The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained seventy-five members and guests this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 410 Buckingham. Dr. Spring flowers in bouquets were used in the rooms of the home. Mrs. George Finfrock talked on the city manager form of government and Miss Bessie Hill gave a number of piano selections. Mrs. H. K. Merrick gave readings in costume and Mrs. R. L. Davidson sang. Assisting Mrs. Dunn were Mesdames W. R. Bucham. C. Cappell, C. H. Trotter, C. C. Munday, F. Entwistle, H. F. SHswnb and J. Vaklan. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Ann Kull, 440 N. Walcott St., will entertain the Phi Rho Chi Sorority at 8:30 tonight with bridge and 500 party. A short business meeting will precede the party.

OUR THURSDAY SPECIAL! CREAMS AND SUGARS AN ENTIRELY new number in our stock, these creams and sugars make most pleasing specials. A choice of two designs, similar to cut above, is offered. Both creams and sugars are gilt lined. Very attractive gifts. SPECIAL PRICE $4.25 THURSDAY ONLY . luliusC.V&H(&§oii Vi INC. ft nnd 7 East Washington SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF CONPID EN C K

a Correction § Through an error, the wrong cuts were W used for the following items in our* ad- m vertisement in yesterday’s Times. These W items should have been advertised as follows: Women’s Fancy FELTS Women’s One-Strap Kid Clipper With I-eath-er Heel

SHOE MARKET

109-11 S. 111. St—324 E. Wash.—346-48-50 W. Wash.

MAY 11, 1927

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

LEAGUE CLOSES SESSION Women Voters at Elkhart Hear Lawrence, Political Writer. Bu United Press ELKHART, lnd., May 11.—The convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters will close today following introduction of a resolution favoring arbitration between this country and foreign nations such as Mexico, Nicaragua, and China, and others advocating law enforcement and affirming the league's belief in child labor legislation. Correspondent Speaks Tuesday night league members heard an address by David Lawrence of Washington, newspaper correspondent and political writer, who spoke on “The Trend of the Times.” “The past ten years have shown us that the principal questions on public affairs have been economic and political,” declared Lawrence. He spoke of the McNary-Haugen bill as purely economic and not political. Urges Competent Officials He declared that while political alignments are important they arc* not now necessary, because of the" economic aspect and stressed the importance of having competent people in public life • He concluded with the declaration that probably 99 per cent of the personnel of public officials is upright and conscientious. Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle of South Bend, Mrs. J. C. Boss pf Elkhart, and Mrs. 1.. L/ Kolb of Peru, were elected directors of tho State league, .Tuesday.

Picture Framing LYMAN BROS. 31 Monument Circle

“ELMHURST” A home for rest, study and quiet. Meal surroundings. Excellent table. Nurses iu attendance. Elderly people kindly cared for. Maternity cases received. Mrs. Blanche Rodocker 2164 N. Capitol Ave. RAndolph 2115-2671