Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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

PLAN FOR FUND DRIVE St. Mary-of-the-Woods Will Have Endowment. At a meeting of the advisory board, Woods College, held at the IndianIndianapolis Chapter, St. Mary-of-the-apolis Athletic Club Wednesday, final plans for the million dollar endowment drive were completed. Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, chapter president, was hostess to Charles A. William Fortune, William J. Mooney, the Rev. Henry Dugan, D. D., Joseph P. O'Mahony, Joseph McGowan, James E. Deery and Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne of Indianapolis, the advisory board and Thomas O’Mara and B. J. Pfister of Terre Haute, members of the national directing committee of the lund. Indianapolis alumnae members of the endowment fund committee present were Mrs. Mary B. McNutt, Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, Mrs. George T. O’Connor, Mrs. F. T. Dowd, Mrs. W. H. Thompson and Mrs. William J. Freaney. Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, a national school for girls, has now transferred its preparatory school to Indianapolis at Ladywood School, formerly Laurel Hall. The Indianapolis alumnae are now beginning the endowment driven this city. k. oTdler SLATED SUNDAY District Initiation of Order Scheduled. Knights of Columbus, under direction of Indianapolis Council No. 437, will gather at the Marott, N. Meridian St., Sunday evening for the ninth district initiation and banquet. Second and third degrees will be exemplified by John J. Donovan and a team from Ludlow, Ky. Oscar F. Barry, past master, fourth degree, is to be toastmaster. Introduction will be by Joseph A. Naughton, district deputy. Rev. Maurice O’Connor, state chaplain, will give the invocation. Grand Knight William P. Holmes will welcome guests and members. John J. Donovan, vice-supreme master, fourth degree, will speak on Our Order.” Rev. Albert Deery will discuss “Church and Country.” Miss Rose Dowd, Mrs. blank T. Dowd and Cyrilla Tuite, accompanied by Leland R. McDonald, will sing.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: .... Arthur Mathers, 936 English Ave.; Ford, 530-283. from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Margaret Murrello, G4l E. Merrill St.; Chrysler, 23-902, from rear of that address. Roy Harvey. R. K. J. box 412; Ford, 571-678, from 750 E. Washington SI. Oklan Robison. R. R. L, box 197; Ford, from Washington St. and Sen&t6 Ave. R. C. Buell, Shelbyville, Ind.; Ford, from Meridian St. and Union Station. , Myrtle M. Ashby, 2433 E. Washington St.; Ford, 529-198, from garage at 2714 E. Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Harvey Sears, 4115 Washington Blvd.; Hudson, found at 218 N. Illinois St. Noble E. Taylor, 212 E. Noyth St.; Ford, found at Wabash St. and Capitol Ave. . W. H. Railsback, 826 N. Tuxedo St.; Velie, found at North and Lafayette Sts. SEX CENTER IN BRAIN Reported Found by American Research Head. Bu United Press KIRKSVILLE, Mo., May 12. Claim of discovery of the sex center in the brain was announced to a conference of physicians here today by M. C. Hardin, M. D., Atlanta, Ga., president, American electronic Research Association. “So far as I have been able to determine, the existence a sex center in the brain has been unknown to medical science,” Dr. Hardin said. He said he found the center in the skull just over the third frontal gyrus, or convolution, and just in front of the speech center of broca.

Mtoiit Unusual Display —of— Small Apartment Size Grand and Upright Pianos

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

On Dance Committee

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Miss Aiice McMahon The dance to be given Friday eve ning by the Young People bf St. Philip Neri Church in the church hall is in charge of a committee of which Miss Alice McMahon, 317 N. Temple, is a member. Othe* members are: Misses Marie Murphy, Catherine Mitchell, Elizabeth Madden, Ruth McAtee, Pauliue McAtee, Dorothy Sering and Nelle O’Connor; Messrs. Harry O'Brien, Raymond Hunt, John Kistner, Ray Cleary, Harold Pfau, William Wade, Kenneth Hedrick, Albert Grieb and Joseph Kane.

IMPRESS VALUE OF DISH TOWELS ON JUNE BRIDES

Housewives New to the Business Must Have Adequate Kitchen Equipment, Sister Mary Writes.

By Sister Mary NEA Service Writer We've all heard of the bride who started housekeeping with three dozen guest towels apd three single dish towels and quickly learned and thoroughly that dish towels are more essential than guest towels. And so it is in all the aspects of housekeeping, the kitchen equipment must be adequate and workable or the most beautiful silver and glass and china and linen avail naught and the smartest of living rooms loses its lure. It’s In the kitchen that the bride is put upon her mettle and must “earn her spurs,” so to speak. If she does not have the necessary tools for her work, she finds it twice as hard to gain the results she wants. Before a kitchen utensil is chosen every bride should take stock of herself, her husband and her circumstances. Has she been much feted during her engagement and must she return in kind? Or will most of her cooking he done for two with an occasional extra couple for an Informal dinner? Will she cook in a kitchenette or an honest-to-goodness kitchen? One of the most important considerations in cooking for two concerns the size of the utensils. Materials are wasted and success cannot be assured if sauce pans are too large. A cup of white sauce made in a two-quart sauce pan is lost. Two “rashers” of bacon and eggs cooked in an eight-inch spider are almost impossible. Whatever the housekeeper-to-bo decides she needs in the way of stew pans and spiders, kettles and roast-

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 01927 BY NEA SERVICE?INC.

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Products of our own factories, especially built for small quarters. Newest designs. Art and Period models. Os special interest to pupils and teachers of the piano. The Baldwin Piano Cos. 35 Monument Circle

ers I want to urge her to use wooden spoons for stirring. The wooden spoons can be obtained in many sizes and various woods, from sturdy but roughly fashioned maple to the beautiful and exquisite made olivewood. A wooden spoon does not scratch noisily against a metal or glazed surface and is most efficacious for creaming butter and sugar for cakes. However, one or two metal spoons should be provided for use when a wooden spoon would crush and spoil the contour of fruits or vegetables. The following list should prove adequate for the average bride: One dish pan (large). One dish drainer. One small dish pan. One sink strainer. One set mixing bowls. One glass measuring cup (standard'. One metal measuring cup (standard). One set measuring spoons. One angel cake pan. Three-layer cake pans. Two pie pans (two sizes). One flour sifter. One strainer. One colander. One tea kettle. One double boiler. Bread board. Rolling pin. One baking dish with cover. Two iron trying pans (one five-inch and one seven or eight-inch). Four sauce pans (four, sizes). One covered iron kettle. One wheel egg beater. One wire whisk. One spatula. One long-handled fork. Two paring knives. One broad blade case knife. One bread knife. Can opener. Two wooden mixing spoons (two sizes). Two metal spoons (two sizes). J Potato masher. Vegetable ricer. Combination grater and vegetable cutter. T.emon squeezer. Six kitchen hand towels. One and one-half dozen dish towels. Soap shaker. Dish cloth. Two pot holders. One vegetable brush. One whisk broom . Pair scissors. The list, of course, may be increased to meet Individual needs and as every bride keeps house and discovers “his” favorite dishes she naturally adds to her equipment. Censors Repeal of Absent Voter Law Bu United Press ELKHART, Ind., May 12.—The opinion that Indiana has taken a backward step in the repeal of its absent voter and registration laws was expressed by Miss Florence Harrison, Chicago, regional secretary of the National League of Women Voters, at close of State convention of the Indiana league, Wednesday. Miss Harrison urged Indiana women to find out what is happening to the election laws in Indiana. Miss Blanche Merry, State attendance officer, and Miss Charlotte Davis, exhibit director of the State child hygiene department, talked at the closing session. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS WAXED FLOORS All hardwood floors should be carefully cleaned up and re-waxed this time of year. Summer cleaning will be cut In half by this. NEW AWNINGS The color note of the season finds its staunchest advocate in gay awnings. Nothing can improve a, house’s outside aspect more than attractive awnings. ABUNDANT LIGHT A dim kitchen is a constant nervous strain on the housewife. A powerful blue light inside a white globe will approximate daylight and rest the worker. PAPER TOWELING A roll of paper toweling should be kept in the kitchen to wipe off the stove, to prepare vegetables on, to wipe out greasy pans and to drain doughnuts. VELVET COATS Liberty blue velvet coats arc worn over white sleeveless sports frock*.

TilE liN JDJLAiN Air’ULifcs TlMi^S

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HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY Mrs. Cooper Entertains McKinley Women. Mrs. Dora Cooper entertained sev-enty-five members of the McKinley Club auxiliary at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Schuyler Haas, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Mrs. George V. Coffin, the Rev. L. C. Trent and Albert J. Middleton were honor guests. Senator Robinson spoke on “The History of the Republican Party.” Mr. Haas gave arguments both for and against the city manager form of government, after which Mrs. Pauline Marshall Thompson snag. HONORS SISTERS Mrs. Lee Turner, 4073 Graceland Ave., entertained Wednesday with a bridge tea honoring her sisters, Mrd. R. B. Humbert of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Robert L. Beard, who will leave soon for her summer home In Cleveland, after spending the winter here. Liliqs of the valley, sweet peas and fleur-de-lis were used in decoration and the confections were carried out in the same shade. The guests were: Mesdame, John A. White Frederick Huddleson Harry T. Shanebcrger Harry B. Conklin Earl L. Fortney William E. Gabe Elmer Davis L. S. Fall William Davis c. C. Stevens George E. Stewart Horace M. Coats C. J. Plttenger John C. Thurman Miss Jtazel Hanch PLAN MUSICAL The Alpha Chi Mothers Club of Butler University will entertain Friday evening with a musical and house warming at the new chapter house, 33 S. Downey Ave. A program of music and readings will be given by members of the active chapter. The committee in charge includes: Mosdames Orville Lewis M. C. Campbell C. E. Stephenson Edward Chapman J. L. Howekotte J. A. Lambert Assisting in the reception will be - Mosdames Charles H. Smith Stella Oirtia Charles W. Roller Msr.v Postum, Walter Kim Rushville J. E. Barclay L. D Davis. M. L. Dipplc Pendleton. BRIDGE SHOWER Miss Helen Myers will entertain with a bridge and kitchen shower this evening at the home of her aunt. Mrs. K. Roth, 4186 Carrollton Ave., in honor of Miss Pauline Holmes a bride-elect. Decorations will carry out the bridal colors of blue and rose and at serving time candles tied with tulle in those colors and bowls of flowers will he used on the tables. The guests will be Misses Agnes Andrews, Patla Carver, Anna C. Gardner, Martha Merritt. Katherine and Elsie Reider, and Mesdames Walter L. Shirley, David F. Swain Jr., Clayton Mogg, Allen Maxwell and E. G. Holmes. PIANO RECITAL Mrs. W. D. Smith will present a number of her pupils in a piano recital this evening at the Cropsey auditorium in the public library. The following students will play: Eugene Kollinger. Goldie Pallman, Bertha Ruben. Alice and Anna Eschowosky, Lillian Kaslef, Manuel Belle, Lily Feldman. Anna Marie Smith. Goldie and Ruth Webb, Rebecca Zimmerman. Sadie Dock, Eva and Lillian Levinsky and Sylvia and Evelyn Adeff. TWO PARTIES The Altar Society of St. Anthony's parish will entertain with euchre and bunco parties at the hall, 365 N. Warman Ave., at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m., Friday. Mrs. P. H. Baker is captain of Circle No. 4 in charge of the party. ~

Cap

K A

An original spring treatment of the skull cap is attained by covering it entirely with small white flowers.

ECONOMY in price—in use —one spoonful equals two & ( of many other brands —prevents waste of baking materials* It never fails. CALUMET if BAKING POW/9SR sR MAKES BAKBfC EASIER—ITS DOUBLE ACTING Sales a 1 /* limes Those of Any Other Brand

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. R 7fi Q Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. D O # D 5/ Size . Name Street City

A PRACTICAL PLAY GARMENT B 5769. Cool and comfortable is the model here poflutrayed. Cotton print, linen, pongee or rep could be used to develop it. The pattern Is cut In four sizes: 2,3, 4 and 5 years. A 3-year size will require 1% yards of 27-inch 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 is made in about a week. Temple Sisterhood Will Meet Monday The Temple Sisterhood will hold their meeting Monday, May 16, at the Kirschbaum Community Center. It will be preceded by a picnic luncheon at 12:30. The program will include a scriptural reading by Mrs. Philip Adler; playlet. “Six Cups of Chocolate,” directed by Mrs. Samuel Mantel; song. Miss Pearl Goodman, accompanied by Miss Thelma King. Mrs. Samuel Hahn who is to he president for the coming year, will preside. FOURTEEN SEEK JOBS .Schortemeier (o Study Resuk, of Teste Given Applicants. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier went to the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City today to examine results cf tests given fourteen applicants for positions in the State Criminal Identification Bureau, which is to be organized under a law passed by the 1927 Legislature. The tests were conducted by fingerprint experts at the prison. Two persons will be selected for this work in the bureau, which will occupy the rooms now used by the pardon board at the Statehouse. The pardon board was abolished by the Legislature. It Is expected that the bureau will start operation about July 1, Schortemeier declared. GIRL LOOKED FOR HERE South Rend Miss Believed to Be in Indianapolis. E. V. Whitinger of South Bend. Ind., in Indianapolis today, appealed j to local police to aid him in searching for his daughter, Geraldine Whitinger. 16. who disappeared Monday. He traced hpr here from Rochester, Ind., Tuesday evening, he said. She may be giving the name of Doris Kelly of Shamrock, Okla., and be accompanied by a mid-dle-aged woman, he said. The girl is light complexioned, wears a blue hat. light coat or green slicker, black oxfords, small diamond ring and pink coral beads. FASTS 59 DAYsTdIES Young Denver Woman Succumbs to Pneumonia Attack. Bu United Pres* DENVER, Colo., May 12.—Pneumonia which developed after a fifty-nine-day fast caused the death of Irene Gimbel, 25, chiropractic student, Deputy Coroner George Bostwick decided today. She started a ten-day fast in an effort to improve her health. At the end of the tenday period she found lierself unable to eat. All efforts to feed her for the next forty-nine days made her violently 111. BAG STRAYING DRIVER Police Hold Woman, Three Negro Companions. Mrs. Elizabeth Raisback, 35, 826 N. Tuxedo St., was arrested at 2:30 a. m. today on charges of driving while intoxicated. Sergt. Deeter and squad said they sighted her auto at North and Lafayette Sts. and followed it two miles, overtaking it at North and Pennsylvania Sts. In the car with Mrs. Raisback were Mary Johnson, Negro, 2115 Goldenrod Ave.; Charles Timmons, 26, Negro, 724 Center St.; Henry Hubbard, 33, Negro, 707 N. Senate Ave.

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

The Time* will five SI for recipe submitted by a reader adjudxrd of sufficient merit to bo printed m this column. One recipe is printed d®'b- except * rid ay. when twenty are |tnen. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners.

DATE COOKIES

One cup brown sugar, one cup butter or substitute, one-half cup cold water, one teaspoon soda, two and one-half cups flour, two and onehalf cups quick oatmeal. Cream fat aibl sugar together. Add water and soda, stir in flour and oatmeal. Roll very thin. Spread one-half with date paste, fold over the other half, cut in squares. Bake in medium hot oven until browned. For the date paste, use one pound dates, one cup brown sugar and one-half cup of water. Remove seeds from dates, cook together to a thick paste and cool before using. Mrs. Troy Smith, 401 Northwestern Ave., West Lafayette, Ind. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Laura King of Palo Alto, Cal., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allen Greer, 1421 Broadway, will return to her home Saturday. COUNCIL PARTY Comanche Council No. 47 D. of P. will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 p. m. Friday, at Redmen's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. ( LI B MEETING The regular meeting of the On-Ea-Ots Club will be held at the bom- of Mrs. Altys Cooley, 5053 E. Eleventh St., this evening at 8. TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Walter F. Gregory, 3852 Park Ave., will entertain at luncheon bridge May 24,at the Marott.

The Fashion Book

sunnc, r/.j 11 in

The Times summer fashion book is out. It shows tho frocks the smartly dressed women of New York will wear, how they will dress their hair, what hats they will wear and wliat shoes. It’s a book that will help you look your best during vacation days. For your copy of the summer fashion book send 15 cents to the Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind.

POLICE IGNORE CRIME • TO WATCH OUR MORALS Mrs. Ferguson Writes That Officers Are So Busy With Prohibition That They Can’t Look After Gunmen.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson The head of Cleveland’s detective bureau, commenting on the fact that fifteen out of twenty-six murders in that city since Jan. 1 were still unsolved, let fall a chunk of wisdom. “There haven’t been many Important murders,” said this stout fellow. He explained that many of his men were occupied chasing bad check artists and other petty criminals and had no time left to solve murder mysteries. And here you have a partial explanation of what is known as “Our Crime Wave.” What Police Do In the first place, we have prohibition and all that It legally entails, with us. It takes an enormous force of men to watch out for the boozers and the bootleggers. It requires most of the police department in every city to direct the traffic and

Don't Show Only Half a Knee! Hu Time* Svrrial CHICAGO, May 12.—1f you show half a knee, ladies, It may be showing too much or too little, depending upon your size. The theory belongs to Andreas Pavley, ballet master of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, who expounds in this wise: “A tall woman might easily lengthen her skirts a bit, so that the ugly line at the joint would be eradicated. And a small girl might shorten hers a bit, showing all of the knee. What some might consider a slight loss In modesty would be a distinct advantage to art, And I’m sure nobody would object.” The maitre de ballet has oher theories, towit: “The old directoire jjress, with a low neck and a long skirt, split up the side, showing the whole leg, was a beautiful gown. Flappers might split theirs up both sides if they consider their figures worth It.”

MORE NEWS THAN EVER United Press Officer Says Serlce to Readers Grows. Bu United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., May 12.—The American newspaper reader is getting more for his money today than at any time in history, Ralph H. Turner, assistant general news manager of the United Press said today in an address at the annual Missouri journalism week. “I say this because I know that ill tire news of the world which comes to the desk of the American telegraph editor is being gathered with more speed, from a wider territory, at greater expense and at the expenditure of greater resources and ingenuity than ever before,” said Turner. COMAN-KUHN The marriage is announced of Miss Mary Jane Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kuhn of Veedcrsburg and Thomas Coman of South Bend, which took place Wednesday morning at St. Bernard’s Church in Crawfordsville. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the homo of the bride’s parents in Veedersburg, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to the Kentucky Derby and will be at home in South Bend after June 1. Mrs. Coman is a graduate of Indiana University and n member of Pi Ileti Phi sorority. Both she and Mr. Coman are on the staff of the South Bend News-Times. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. F. B. Negley, 1220 Park Ave., entertained twelve guests with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the Marott Hotel. CLUB LUNCHEON Members of the Tarry-a-While Club were entertained with a luncheon bridge today by Mrs. A. M. Talbert, Westfield Rd. '

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MAY 12, 1927

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

pursue the speeder. It necessitates a squadron of brave men to raid the roadhouses and the dance halls. Another mighty force Is required to censor the movies and suppress the naughty theaters and decide which are and which are not pornographic books. In other words, the entire police force of the nation is so busy looking after our morals that they can’t bother about our crimes. Happy Crime Holiday The murderers and the burglars are having a grand time because, whatever happens, the dry forces must be manned. We agitate against insidious sins like cigaret smoking, divorce, the short skirt and cheek-to-cheek dancing, and put evolution teachers and men who don't pay alimony In Jail, and thus give the gas pipe slingers and the two gunmen a happy holiday. And why expect anything else? You can’t hope to keep down crime so long as you require the Federal Government to oversee tlie morals of the nation. Uncle Sam is a guy, hut when it comes to being Suifl day school teacher as well as cop, lie can’t function. And so neither job is well done. Out With Snoopers What the people of this dry and noble land must do sooner or later is to wake up to the luct that when It comes to a question of personul morals, men and women must assume responsibility for themselves. We have got to yank from the high places all tho faddists and snoopers and let tho law concern Itself strictly with crime, which is the only thing that should be within its Jurisdiction. Let us look after our own morals for a change, and use the police to catch the thieves and murderer*.

LIFE'S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Are napkin rings correct in good society? 2. What is the correct hour for a formal dinner? 3. What docs “Russian service” mean? The Answer* 1. No. 2. Eight o’clock, 3. “Russian service” means that no food is ever put on the table except dishes of relishes or ornamental dishes of fruit and candy. All fooAj is served direct on the serviJß plates. SHOWER FOR BRIDE Mrs. Edward Arszman, 1323 E. Ohio St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice Miller whose marriage to Homer Jackson will take place in June. Miss Bevty Jean Steffy, dressed in the bridal colors of peach, and orchid, presented the gifts in a wagon. W. r7u. TO MEET Alvin T. Hovey, W. R. C. No. 196 will meet at 2 p. m. Friday, at the hall, 521 N. Illinois St. A luncheon will be served following the meeting. CLEOPHAS CLUB Mrs. Charles Bowes, 329 W. Fortieth St., was hostess for the Cleophas Club, Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. The rooms and tables wore decorated with spring flowers.

SURFACE BURNS To relieve the soreness at once, and hasten the healing, quickly apply Resinol

9x12 Congoleum $5.95 Economy Rug Cos, 213 East Washington St.

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