Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

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

TRUSTEE TO WAR ON AY PEDAGOGUE Wo Flapper or Sheik Teachers in North Webster; No, Sir! ol lnd.. May 20.-Mllp Strombeck, new trustee of Tippecanoe Township, Kosciusko County, believes in modest and old-fashioned teachers. The modern flapper and sheik are barred by the trustee and none will be employed by him for the school year of 1927-28. The trustee employs ten teachers and lives in North Webster. "I will not have a school teacher that uses tobacco, intoxicating' liquors, or who attends the so-called modern dances,” Strombeck said. Speaking of the ultra extreme fashions in women’s dress the trustee said; "Women teachers in the North Webster and Tippecanoe schools must not use rouge, lip sticks, and they must be modest in dress. No teacher will be employed who uses paint and whose dresses are higher than six inches, below the knees. We want teachers who will command the respect of the community and who are proper guardians and instructors for our youth in these days of ‘hip flasks’ cigaret smoking women and the so-called ultra modern faddists. "Some changes were made by me on this account, but of course in some instances there were other Reasons and also some of our teachers resigned to accept an advancement in other places. I am determined that next year there shall be no cause of complaint on the grounds just mentioned.” BUSINESS MEETING Alpha Eta Latreian Club held a business meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club.

SNAKE AND APE GUESTS DINNER FAD r * London Smart Set Goes in for Freakish Attractions. LONDON, May 20.—Preparations by London’s smart set for the social season include this year a thorough canvass of the shops where parrots, snakes, monkeys, and animals, preferably of a freakish nature, can be bought or rented for a night, For a fad of introducing birds, reptiles or animals at fashionable dinners which was tentatively experimented with last Fall, is very much in vogue this Spring. Probably the most popular of the sports 'a re\ gorgeous feathered macaws, which not only add a brilliant touch of color to a room, but are intelligent talkers. Dealers are training their macaws to greet incoming guests with “Good evening,” and the outgoing—"Goodby; pleasant dreams.” These are stock phrases. The exciting part about renting a macaw is what phrases he knows in addition to the formal Good-evenings, and Goo'dbyß. Need Nice Baboon? There is always a chance he has picked up a wonderful line of profanity Somewhere, or furth^ 1 that he can make apt, unflattering remarks about the guests. Monkeys are also in some demand while for a reajr thriller, one of the monkey shops has in reserve a large size, but amiable baboon, whifh let into the dinner at the right psychological moment can always be counted on to furnish a "wow” of a diversion. How About Swell Snake? The same shop also keeps in stock a couple of eight-foot snakes, whose fangs and poison pouches have been removed. Brought to the table in a huge chafing dish and let loose on the table these snakes are sent with a written guarantee that they will take the edge of monotony off even the dullest dinner. American hostesses in London have acquired an entirely unearned and undeserved reputation for "stunt” parties, which are considered "not quite the thing,” in British society circles. AIA MNAE HOSTESS Miss Esther Thornton, 5011 Central Ave., will entertain the Nu Zeta alumnae chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority, with a supper this evening. A business meeting and short musical program will follow.

■i'' - y I i m; 1 —y ~_ii. . | THE minute you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. "Tiz” draws out the poisons that cause tender, aching feet. “Tiz” takes all the soreness out of corns and callouses. Get a box of "Tiz” at any drug or department store for a few cents. End foottortureforever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and comfortable. “TIZ” for tired aching feet

DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

Family of Seven Homeless

Jill j< _ —— ** * ;.. worms' ‘ Xuwr: .... ~

The home of five children of Mr. and Mi’s. W. E. Wilson, 237 N. Keystone Ave.. was destroyed by the tornado. They were alone with their mother at the time of the storm. Their father, a Big Four brakenian, did not reach home until 3 a. m.. after the tornado had gone its way. The children are Dollie, 5; Nondus, 10; Sliiiley, 7; Genevieve, 11, and Isiis, 3.

Big Four A . A, Plans Dance, Card Party The Big Four Athletic Association will a dance and card party for members and friends Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Admission will be by membership card. The club orchestra wall furnish music. Those arranging-the party are: *- Messrs. E. R'. Garrett S. F. Taylor E. A. Dawson I’. Powers ,T. 11 , Gibson H. P. Peek E. T. Kilrain W. H. LeViUley R. R. Richardson W. E. Dean C. L. Clapp P. M. Pierson Guy D. Miller Thomas Buskin ,

Jr ' by SISTER MARY BREAKFAST —Silced bananas and strawberries with cereal and gream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Diplomatic pie, graham bread and butter sandwiches, fruit salad, rolled oats cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Roast leg of lamb, mint sapee, new potatoes in cream sauce, buttered peas and carrots, asparagus salad, pineapple sherbet, sunshine cake, milk, coffee. The diplomatic pie is just a glorified arrangement of left-overs. It can be served in individual baking dishes or ono large one. The housekeeper who manages her left-overs cleverly can afford tetter food to begin with than the one who wastes what is left after each meal. DIPLOMATIC PIE One cup diced left-over meat, 1 cup diced carrots, % cup tiny onions, i/2 cup strained canned tomatoes, 2 cups nlashed potatoes, t tablespoon butter, 14-teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons milk, white 1 egg. Combine meat, carrots, onions tomato juice. Add boiling water to cover and simmer until tender. If the vegetables have not been previously cooked they should be almost tender before adding the meat. Sea- j son mixture with salt and pepper and thicken with flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold water. It will probably take about X tablespoonful of flour to thicken the liquid to the consistency of gravy. Season hot mashed potatoes with butter, salt and milk and fold in the egg white beaten until stiff and dry. Put the meat and vegetable and gravy mixture into a buttered baking dish, cover with prepared potatoes and bake in a moderately hot oven until the potato mixture npffs and browns on top. Young People to Give Comic Play The Young People’s Society of the Second Reformed Church will present a thi;ee-nct comedy, "All on Account of Polly,” at the Community Hall, McCarthy and Elm Sts., Wednesday evening. The cast includes Kenneth Ward, Marie Wallman, George Warner, Irma Klinefelter, Eleanor Geis, Morton Gels, Herbert Sprouse, Marguerite Kryter, RFuth Noggle, Alma Wallman, Enlow McVey, Elanore Peats, Margaret Hamblen, Virginia Boyd, Earl Strother and Dolores | Markland. Victor Mussawir is di- j rector. ... ’ WOMAN’S CLUB Miss Elinor Garber read a paper on "Mid-Victorian” at the meeeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club this ; afternoon at the Propylaeum. Miss | Evelyn Butler, dean of girls at But-! ler University, also read a paper on "The Professor in Fiction.” FA v M ffIMTS FELT HATS The felt hat tenaciously holds its pouplr • over straw. The percentage ( lart lints seen recently is about per cent felt to 50 per cent straw. FRENCH NEGLIGEES Worth is fashioning his negligees along feminine lines. The pajama suit gives way to the coat and slip and si|ks to chiffons and laces. NOVEL SILHOUETTE Anew afternoon frock of flowered chiffon has a circular .front to its skirt and a straight back with a bolero bodice. FI R CAPE A rose , lame evening coat is disI tinctive for Us ermine cape with standing collar that topped it.

LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. Where does the groom’s mother stand In the receiving line after a marriage ceremoney? 2. Is it necessary or proper for the groom’s father to be in the receiving line? 3. Are place cards used at a wedding breakfast or supper? THE ANSWERS 1. Near the bride’s mother or next to the bridesmaids. 2. Not necessary, but proper. 3. No.

Gypsy Vagabonds on Times Program Tonight

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Tonight on The Indianapolis llimes radio program over WIFBM from the studio at the Severin, the Gypsy Vagabonds, an orchestra composed of girl musicians, will play, starting at 9 o'clock. The orchestra is composed of

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, | Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. • B 5 8 1 1 Inclosed find 15 cents for* which send Pattern No. w w w * Size * Name Street City

SBII V-T I $ / k a A i j' t,ift A 0

A DAINTY MORNING FROCK 85811. Figured percale, cotton* foulard, linen, gingham or tuft "feilk could be used for this charming • model. The pattern is cut in six sizes, 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch *ize requires 4 J i yards of .27-inch material to‘gether with % yard o.f contrasting material for facing on collar, belt and pockets. The width of the dress

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Club Plans Spring Picnic at Fortville Plans for a picnic to be held June 9 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Olson in Fortville, Ind., were completed at the meeting of the Aftermath Club Thursday afternoon With Mrs. William P. Hall, 205 E. Thirtyfourth St. For the program Thursday Mrs. T. W. Demmerly talked on "The History of Porcelain, and Mrs. Hall read a paper on "‘Wedgwood Ware.” Mrs. W. O. Woodward, a charter member of the club, was an honor guest \

Maxine Thompson, Adeline Thompson, Marjorie Werner (director and manager), Thelma Augostal, Thelma Tuqoina, Genevieve Boetcher and Margaret Seaman. There will be only one addition-

at the lower edge'with plaits extended is 1% yard. 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 IJS cents (cain preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times v Delivery is made in abouy a week. CARD PARTY The Nomads of Avrueaka Auxiliary to E. O. K. K. will entertain with cards |at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., this evening.

I CHILD LOST I REST ATNIGHT Had Bad Case of Eczema. Healed by Cuticura. ‘‘When my sister was a baby she had a very bad case of eczema. It broke out in little blisters on her head and arms. The blisters would break and water would come from them, causing the trouble to spread until it was just one sore eruption all over her head. Her hair fell out, and she lost her rest at night. "My mother began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after U3ing two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointtnent my sister was healed.” (Signed) Miss Flossie Brown, Rt. 4, Nashville, Ind. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe andHeal. Soap 25e. Ointment 25 nod tV. TaU-nm !S<*. M everywhere. Sample each fiee. AcMre-s: ‘CmUemra Labor*tcrim, Dept H, Malden* Mas* Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

SLEEPLAND LULLABY BY CLOCK ♦ - German Morpheus Contraption Regarded the Thing for l). S. Household. R'i Timm Special CHICAGO. May 13.—Lullabys that woo the babies of America to sleep are available for the same purpose for those grown-ups with troubled thoughts, somnambulism or sleeplessness, according to Warner S. Hays, secretary. Clock Manufacturers Association of America, here. For Every Occasion "A clock which sings thee sleepless to dreamland has been invented by a German scientist,” said Hays. "Thus is reached the American ideal of a clock for every room and for every occasion. The sleep-inducing clock plays'the cradle songs which mothers sing to their Iwibies, but with a monotonous, humming noise which chases away all sleep-robbing thoughts. Sleeper Vnawakened "The humming stops within fortyfive minutes, but gradually, so as not to awaken the sleeper. The clock iself is a regular timepiece with the humming equipment attached. Thus we have the grandfather’s clock for the hall, the grandmother’s clock for the living room, the dining room flock, the small, round’kitchen clock, the alarm clock for awakening purposes, and now the humming clock for sleeping purposes. Truly. ! America has adopted the vogue of a J clock to every room in the lujpse I and for every occasion.” RECEPTION HOSTESS Miss Grace Alexander lias issued Invitations for a reception at her home. 1518 N. Pennsylvania St.. Thursday from 4 to 6 p. in., in honor |of Ml* Elizabeth Patterson of the ; Stuart Walker company and Willard j MacGregor, pianist.

al artist on tiie program besides the orchestra, as Miss Werner has planned a big program. Walter Martin, baritone, will sing. Miss Bernice Collier will be his accompanist on the Baldwin Grand.

Alpha Club Holds Luncheon Meeting Miss Grace Crowder. 3120 X. Delaware St., was hostess today for the luncheon of Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Covers were laid for twenty-five at small tables decorated with daisies and calendula. The assisting hoste-ses were: Mcstiames E. L. Davii. R<>s Garriin.B Henry Hornbrook Carl Lauenetcin PLAN STATE MEET A State-wide meeting of women interesting in bettering legislative conditions of Indiana and in an educational campaign among women on legislative and political questions was planned for June 16 and 17 at a meeting of committee women yesterday at the Board of Trade. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming was chairman.

* Home-Made r* C CANDY J p !t’s Delicious! H 1% ALWAYS H r 60c Poi'd h , *1 Four convenient shops M in Indianapolis m 25 E. Market St. 102 Monument M U Circle \ ft (Corner Market at Circle) La C 322 N. Meridian J (Srv C. ot C. BM*.) r 16 W. 22nd St. J <r u u u u v , Piciures, lViirrors Lamps and Book Ends LYMAN BROTHERS 31 Monument Circle -M ■—i

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

Married Fifty Years

• W ***** S@W§Bf^

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodson

A reception for relatives this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, 3019 N. Gale St., will celebrate the fiftieth wedding anniversary of the couple. Their two children. William J. Hodson and 'Martin L. Hudson, who live within two squares of the parents, the four grandchildren and four great grandchildren will attend.

SCULPTOR HONORED The Art Association will entertain at 3 p. in. Sunday at the John Herron Art 'lnstitute with a reception in honor of Miss Harriet Frishmuth, sculptor, of New York City, who is a guest of Miss Lucy Taggait, and whose work is on exhibition now at the school. CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. F. J. Bolis. 313 W. Northern Ave.. entertained the UtiU Dulcl Club this afternoon.

1 ’ ■ ■r - " Everybody Can Have Flowers Every Day On Your Porch and in Your Window Porch and Window Hanging Baskets Lawn and Cemetery Boxes 10 In > U ain> 80*: mied. *2.50 Vases 30 Tn nljii) 7~>c filled *l5O 1- !-. 45*’. filled. *3.25 a0 In „ plain, *3.00: filled. *7.50 l> in.'; plain.' *100: fllM. |.OO 14 In - '" ain ’ 400 If" 1 ” 00 In., plain, *1.50; filled. *9.00 il6 In., plain. 50*: filled, *5.00 20 In., plain, *4.00 . lilkd. *ll.OO Lot ns till vour boxen, baskets or vases to please you. or trade in your old ones, an you would a used ear. We eiili for and dellvfr. May we ljlck up yours? May we deliver n filled vase to a cemetery. Plants for Boxes and Bedding Bulbs for Bedding OERANH MS. SIIttXGERI. MOOX VINKS Cl AA j £'<•'* M .25c mid \l\tAS 350; •• lor V • ! jifi.B.N— Named varieties. All colors and nil COLEI'S. PETUNIAS. VERBENAS, SALVIA. AA , heights. Kirli, 10*: doirn, *1; 23 for C 7 CA AGKRATI M—lo*; 3 for 25C: dozen HVK. |>l . r 100 J> • •40 BEGONIAS. ruMOSIB FEKNK and Cl OC IRIQ GERMAN—IO beat kinds. Knell WANDERING JEW—ls*l 2 *or JJ5*: doaen. llxlO 12*: doaen. $1.20; *£ •■■ BOSTON FERNS— Potted; 75* BQ/. JAPANESE IRIS —6 best kinds. Each. 30*; COCft an<l OjC ! 3 for 75*: dozen, nil kinds J>L.UU VVVVVWVVWs/vs/VVWVVNA/VVWV VVWVV >^WIAfV^AA^VSfVVVNAAAAA I *VVWVVWV-VWN. VS/N^VVWVWW A Sale That Will Attract Every Home Owner If you have a place for another shrub, vine or fruit tree, you should not pass these offers up. All Stock is northern grown, dormant and in prime condition for planting. II 1 Cl. _,, LI PRIVET— (Amoor River). The | Fi-cnrk —- Hardy onrubs hardiest kind, were, 7c rrenen Iwfli ALTHEA—(Rose of Sharon), j dn*„ *l.2T>: now 4JC PnsSVwilloW Trees % Colors, white, red. pink and \ PHILADELPHI’S— (Virginaln). „ nveswrniTV \taHMCf\WV purple. Regular price' Oi The beautiful new variety: | GET THIS • INK SPEtIAI.TI L aJAjzCf VJnS 50e; now A < tC | blooms all summer. CA . FOR ti j-, CHILDREN V’(.it: ”r^n B g®hn,hs R Q WnWilv^UontUAl VwSS W 11.0^7, w oji'lreiy hardy fjr ■nruuH. Hr | llnl wronfhi Were and k r rowa Bto 10 feet high, or ran FoA JUi 30e; now 13C SL*.' 'oaA ) ' oa I'P trimmed to any size-makes / RED-LEAVED BARBERRY— i """ ;1 ji nP hedge. Flowers Ito 2 The new variety that is becom- i 1,11,1 | inches long. Fit in almost any jMP , lug very popular. CA Fruit Trees ] hindieape planting. No mat ft 1 p-n Were 7.1 c: n0w....: JUC * _ . ~, tor how many trees or shrubs IS ja I.EI T/lA—(Pride of Rocheswar., \(\i* • n j : inducting *ouio nan appiL. w ui pri/aul addition*. Cut jy, lerl. were Otic, 24c "ore 73c. Come early Off 4h(> br „ nrh „ i„ January or nOVV . D V and get your choice, at. “*H> Eebruary and will bloom In HOXEISKKI.E Bush OA_ ] pkAPHES—Some of the best the house. Catalog Os. 'jß* form. Were ode: now... ““Xj kinds. Were 50c. Come early price, 00c; now CoC ill \W r!e A ty L 'Vere r^, 'r Cllmbin ,7 d Hardy Climbers 11 1 now “**C pij-jijj Some of the finest AMPEI.OPSIS —(Boston Ivy). 40® HYDRANGEAS—(Grandiflora). kinds. Were 73c. Come early This is the kind that clings to The well-known kind. on and get your choice. Oft - any wall. Were 50c; OC_ Were 00c: now ........ /.<SUC ftt OUC now TREE-FORM HYDRANGEAS SAPA AND WAX’ETA PLUM I DUTCHMAN’S PIPE— I Aristoloehia). Prefers a —Tall growing. Were 71“ TREES—If you knew how good northern exposure, but will succeed any- PC *1.50; now IDC these are and how prolific, you where. Were *1.00; now NYRINOIA OR LlLAC—Colors would find a few square feet juxTERSWEET— (Colastrus Scnndens). CA _ red, white and purple. 4A„ to plant some of them. Ua. Ra ., 1( l grower. Were fine; now DUC Were 75c: now *tUC ! scribed on rage 52 of our oata- ... n PRlVET—(California). oC-.|logue. Were *1.00; to 4A n <; , <EMA T, s—(Jackmanil .I he ue gQ Were, loz„ 73c; now jDC | close out tUC | clematis. Were Ooe: now One,Dozen Rose Bushes, $2.00 flfl PREMIER and COLUMBIA * One, 25c—Five, SI.OO—DOZEN To close out we have made these very low prices. Plant a dozen 'and they will make you a rose garden tbnl vou will be proud of. Only 400 of each to sell. Also some choice varieties of roses to close out, 10* *<•• -. j-- x- ru-^r- ~~ ~~~ S- - Grteat Bargain, One Dozen First Size Everitt’s Choice Mixed Gladious Bulbs. The Finest Ever Raised But don't be content with a dozen, u y 50 fo r *I.OO. of by the IQ II at ' 'm.'. Tinrr ah Kinds ONION SETS BABY CHICKS VEGETABLE PLANTS Lb> 15c . 2 f or 25c prices' rV<h*-.Mi , , st'rting Bush and pole BEANS, 9Q~ \ / Wjyytg feed given to ptirrhasen per pound 2SC ONION PLANTS of ehleks. Also booking cS r RN. pound 24c ICO, 15c; 1,000, $1.50 Uv( ,. v w VWVVN/WVVVN^ ALL OFFERS GOOD ONE WEEK—UNTIL MAY 27—UNLESS SOLD OUT A/I A If For P arcel Post antJ Packing Add 20c for First ''Dollar, 10c for IVIAILj vJivLJtiilvO Each Additional. Mention Paper. Catalog F|;ee. (CK)^ggdSlorQ 227 West Washington Street. TWO ‘nTORFS 5 North Aiabama street MAin 4740. 1 "W Lincoln 4955-

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS. RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodson were married at Hagerstown in Wayne County and soon afterward came to Indianapolis to live. Mr. Hodson was connected with the Big Four shops for many years, having only recently retired. He is 70 and his wife 68. Both are quite active.

HONOR BRIDE ELECT Guests for four tables o£ bridge were entertained Thursday evening when Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs. 45 Johnson Ave., and Miss Mary Elizabeth Heckard entertained at Miss Stubbs’ home for Miss Dorothy Daugherty who will be married June 18 to William Grishaw of Tipton. Shasta daisies and yellow iris were used in decorations and the gifts were concealed under the skirts of a doll dressed in green and yellow.

MAY 20, 1027

SHOWER FOl™ JUNE BRIDE Miss Alice Hedrick Received Gifts at Bridge Party, i A sprinkling can, tied with ribbon streamers in rainbow shades, held gifts for Miss Alice Hedrick, bride* elect, at a bridge party and mis* cellaneous shower given by Miss Elizabeth Mackey, 4309 Central Ave., Thursday evening. Misn Hedrick will be married June 1 to Donald O, Dali. Sweet peas and snapdragons decorated the tables and favor baskets were in rainbow colors. •The guests were: MeMlame* Reese J. Hedrick Beanie Hamilton Gail Eldridge Ralph E. Huebcr Carrie Lombard Ira. King Paul Rich Misses Virginia Rose Blanche Hose Irma Schnabel Alma Banky Fay Sherman Ireno Nocrr. Florence Wilson POSTPONE GUEST DAY The Guest day meeting of the Irv* ington Fortnifehtly Club, which was to have been held today with Mrs, Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Wash* ington St., has been indefinitely postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Ed Jackson. LUNCHEON FOR AUTHOR Miss Leila Warren, author of "A! Touch of Earth,” who is attending the hook fair at L. S. Ayres, guest of honor Thursday at a eon given by Mrs. Dwight E. Ault* man at her home at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Miss Warren was a schoolmate of Miss Anita Aultman is Washington, and Miss Aultman came Thursday from .Indiana Uni* versity to meet her. CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. William Strack, 512 N. Drexel Ave., entertained the Irving* ton Catholic Woman’s Study Cluhi this aftetnoon, Mrs. John J. Buck* l£v read a biography of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Mrs. George Duffy gave a paper on his work. .