Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

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

AMERICAN WOMEN AT ROYAL ENGLISH COURT prospective Guests at Britain’s Highest Social Affair Have Prepared Gowns Within Rules, Learned Courtesy.

■v United Press ■ LONDON, May 24. Sixteen ■merican women will be among 600 H’bo will be presented to King ■eorge and Queen Mary at the first ■f the season's four royal courts at Buckingham Palace tonight. ■ Eight American women will be Bresented at each of the three later Btnctions. ■ Hundreds of Americans deluged Bie United States embassy with reBuests for invitations to the courts B-perhaps the most brilliant social ■motions in the world. Trctriing for Guests ■ The prospective royal guests yes. Brday were trained in making the Byal courtesy—no easy task, eonbooo DEED W PAYS BACK ■form ‘Hero’ Escapes Traffic Fine. ■ Efforts of a theater organist to Blm a panic-stricken audience Hiring the storm last Wednesday Hght won for him leniency in mu■cipal court today. HLester Huff, organist at the Lyric ■heater, was arrested the other day Hr allowing three persons to ride in Hie front seat of his car. That’s ■tainst a n ordinance which went ■to effect May 15. Hln municipal court this morning Hs was fined SSO and costs by Spe■al Judge William H. Faust. It was Ho first case under the hew ordi--H&nce. I “Huff probably prevented a danHsrous stampede in his theater last ■ r ednesday during the storm when H had presence of mind enough to H&y ioud enough on his organ to Hrown out sounds of the ripping Rind,” Prosecutor Arthur Dinsmore >ld the court. ‘‘Fine suspended.” Special Judge aust ordered. Gift to Hospital A gift from Arthur C. Newby has ade possible the installation of a 2,000 room at Robert W. Long [ospital which will be used espeially for the study of gastro-intes-nal and rectal diseases, Robert E. ’eff, administrator of Indiana Uniersity hospitals, has announced. Storemen Meet Pennsylvania Street Business Asoeiation members discussed plans or promoting greater interest in heir stores at a dinner meeting at he Spink Arms Hotel Monday night, llection of officers was delayed one lonth due to announced plans television of the membership. Negro Woman Slugged Myrtle Patterson, Negro, of 715 idiana Ave., is in a serious condicn at her home the result of an lleged attack made on her by Wilam (Stash) Howard, Negro, 50312 adiana Ave. Howard was charged Ith assault and battery with intnt to kill. Fire Stops 400 Jobs v United Press ASHLAND, Pa., May 24. —Four undred men were thrown out of cmloyment and damage estimated at lore than $300,000 sustained today -hen fire destroyed the breaker at ae Hazlebrook Coal Company col■ery near Girardville.

A happy baby

is a healthy one Don’t let your baby fret and suffer “rom an irritating rash, eczema or ihafing when soothing, healing Resinoi )intment will make him so comfortible, and probably heal the disorder :ompletely. Your druggist can tell rou about the unusual properties 6f tesinol. It has been prescribed by loctors for more than 30 years. Trial free— Write Resinoi, Dept. 74, Baltimore, Md., and ask for a sample of Resinoi

Winter Cmines, 1927-1928 Round the World Six different cruises varying in length from 123 to 143 days—til of them comprehensive in scope—covering the moat interesting parts of the earth. First sailing December 2, 1927. In addition to these six cruises regular fortnightly service •ronnd the earth may be had. Unlimited stop-over within two years permitted. We’ll gladly furnish you with full details of these cruises. Just drop in or call us. Richard A. Kurtz. Manager Travel Duroaii. “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis.” HIINION TRUSTO- - E. Market St. MA in 1576

DEVOTED TO WOMEN'S INTEREST

sidering the difficulty of managing trains and fans, which are obligatory. Court rules rigidly prescribe costumes to be worn by the women. Three ostrich feathers are \yorn in the hair, and dresses must reach half way down the shins. Debutantes are dodging the latter requirements this year, however, by having their skirts end in long points reaching the required distance, thus exposing the fashionable calf, despite Queen Mary’s attempts to enforce modesty.

American List The Americans to be presented to their majesties tonight are: Mrs. Arthur Atkins, Oldlyme, Conn.: Miss Florence Lowden, Oregon, 111., daughter of former Governor Frank O. Lowden: Mrs. William Cooper, Miss Elsie Barber and Miss Suzanne Tilton, New York; Mrs. Charles Lyon, Mrs. Frederick Atherton and Miss Evelyn Walzer of Washington; Mrs. James Gaane, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Hubert Harmon, Sheridan, Wyo.;, Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor, Washington, Conn.; Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick, Dothan, La.; Miss Helen Hardenbergh, Governor’.!. Island, N. Y.; Mrs. Franklin Pepper, and Miss Gladys Hopkins, Philadelphia, and Miss Katherine Wellington, East Aurora, N. Y. All this afternoon several hundred women sat in straight back chairs, fearful even to bend their heads sufficiently to read. The reason was their “crowning glory” for of all things which must be perfect during a presentation it is the hair. Since there are but a few hairdressers in London who are recognized as competent enough for court hairdressing, some of those to be presented must have their hair done early in order that the hairdresser may have sufficient time to serve all of his specially selected list of costumers. According to fashion experts this court will surpass all of its predecessors in colors—though all must be soft pastel shades—scarlet, gold and jet black and deep blue are still confined to the men. The second court will be held at 9:30 Wednesday night while the two final courts will be held June 21 and 22. > By Sister Mary BREAKFAST —Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, rice griddle cakes, maple syx-up, liver and bacon, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Eggplant in tomato sauce, brown bread, rhubarb betty, milk, tea. DINNER —Veal and vegetable pie, stuffed tomato salad, date and walnut pudding, milk, coffee. The dinner pie is a full meal in itself with the exception of salad. If you are of a family who likes porch or garden meals during the hot months this dinner menu is worth keeping in mind. The dessert can be changed to suit the weather or individual taste, but the salad of tomatoes stuffed with a mixture of cream cheese, nuts and olives adds just the right touch to the meat pie. The combination suggested in the full menu offers a well-balanced appetizing meal in a minimum of dishes. Veal and Vegetable Pie One pound lean veal, one cup small cooked onions, 1 cup diced cooked carrots, 1 cup cooked green peas, 2 cups cooked potato marbles, 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper, 11-4 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon shortening, milk. Choose veal from small part of leg since it is usually, cheaper. Cover with boiling water and simmer until tender, but not broken. Add salt and let cool in stock, over night if possible. Remove fat and bone from meat making pieces suitable for serving. Arrange in a buttered casserole. Remove fat from the stock and strain through a cheese cloth. There should be from 2 to 3 cups of stock. Melt butter, stir in flour, and when mixture bubbles add stock, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and season well with salt and pepper. Add prepared vegetables to meat and pour sauce over the whole. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Rub in shortening and cut in milk with a kinfe. Use enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll on a floured molding board and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Cover top of combination in baking dish with biscuits and bake in a hot oven until biscuits are thoroughly baked and brown on top. It will take about forty minutes to bake the biscuits because the sauce, vegetables and meat retard baking. Serve from baking dish.

Leads Mardi Gras Moose Sales

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Miss Margaret Fenton

The honor of having sold so far the largest number of tickets to the Moose Mardi Gras and dance on June 24 belongs to Miss Margaret Fenton, 1303 N. Pennsylvania St. Proceeds from the affair will be turned over to the flood relief fund. The Moose drive to raise funds to replace the large donation to the Mississipppi flood sufferers will close on the night of the entertainment. It is expected that $30,000 will be raised. The affair will be given at Moose Hall, 711 N. Pennsylvania St.

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

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Loyal Legion Elects Bu Times Special ANDERSON, ind., May 24.—Capt. F. M. Van Pelt, 88, Civil War veteran, has been elected president of the Loyal Legion of Indiana. Van Pelt is a justice of the peace in Anderson Township and was State commander of the G. A. R. in 1924. HONORS BRIDE Mrs. Allen B. Maxwell, 5015 Central Ave., entertained with a small luncheon today in honor of Miss Pauline Holmes, who will be married Saturday to Donald D. Hoover, Washington, D. C. Blue and pink spring flowers were used on the table at which covers were laid for Miss Holmes, Mrs. E. G. Holmes, Mrs. H. G. Walton. Miss Mary Patia Carver and Miss Anna C. Gardner. SHOWER FOR BRIDE The Sigma Epsilon sorority entertained Monday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club with a surprise miscellaneous shower In honor of Mrs. Donald Curtis, who' until her recent marriage was Miss Helen Moore. Miss Viola Hermsen acted as hostess for the sorority. About twenty guests were entertained. SHOWER AND BRIDGE Misses Sue, Ella and Edith Stuart, 2915 Ruckle St., entertained Monday evening with a bridge party and personal shower for Miss Irene Hoffman whose marriage to Theodore Mehl of Marietta, Ohio, will take place June 28. The bridal colors, pink and white were used in flowers, candles and Ices. PARTY AT TEAROOM Miss Bess Peacock is in charge of the bunco party to be given by Sigma Phi Delta sorority at 8:30 p. m. today at the Lumley tearoom, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts. ODEXUT CLUB Mrs. George Newlin, Stop 6, National Rd., will be hostess for the Odexut Club Wednesday.

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ANNOUNCE i CANDIDACY Indiana Clubs Make formal Statement of IVlrs. White. The Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, through its president, Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, has announced the candidacy of Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, for president of the General Federation at the election at San Antonio, Texas, in 1925. Announcements have been sent to members of the board of directors, department and division chairmen of the General Federation and all presidents of clubs affiliated with the federation. The Indiana club women are perfecting an organization for the support of their candidate and will work at the biennial council meeting next week in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. White s opponent for the presidency will be Mrs. John F. Sipple of Baltimore, Md. SODALITY DANTE The Young Woman’s Sodality of Little Flower Church will give a dance Wednesday evening at the- Little Flower auditorium, Bosart Ave. and Thirteenth St. Connie-Dolly Gray and their orchestra will play. Miss Lovaun Morsch is committee chairman. EUCHRE PARTY Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, Woman’s auxiliary to the B. R. T. will entertain with a euchre party at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday at Trainmen's hall, 1002 E. Washington St.

SUITABLE FOR STOUT FIGURES The open V-neckline and front panel combine to slenderize the figure. Design No. 2968 is long-waisted with slightly bloused effect, with wide fitted belt to give a snug hipline. The waist has darts at shoulders to provide fulness across the bust. It can be made of two colors, two-tone or two fabrics. Crepe silk, crepe Elizabeth, cantoy crepe, printed georgette crepe or wool jersey is appropriate. Pattern is furnished in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. Every day The Times prints on vthis page pictures of the latest sash ions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (cain preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MRS. FRAME HOSTESS The On-Ea-Ota Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Frame, Bowser Ave., Wednesday afternoon.

or/. -ofttf'•ta* 0 HOP FLAVORED Akll. I BY t r Reuser- Busch,

We do not permit Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup to be sold under any private label*

ANHEUSER-BUSCH

ST. LOUIS ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCH Distributors Indianapolis, Ind.

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LIFE’S NICETIES Hints on Etiquet

1. May a social note to a willow be addressed by her Christian name—thus, “Mrs. Mary Blank?” 2. Map' the word “Messrs.” be used when addressing father and son? o. Under what circumstances is "Messrs.” proper? Answers 1. No. 2. No. 3. In addressing unmarried broth crs.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—Thf Tnix's will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to bo printed m this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prices will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. MOTHER'S POTATO SALAD Six rotates, boiled, then mashed, one head of cabbage chopped fine, I half bunch of celery, four onions, thinly sliced, salt and pepper to taste, one cup sugar, six egg yolks well beaten. Add one cup cream to eggs. For the dressing use one-half pint cider vinegar. Let come to boil, stir eggs and cream into boiling vinegar, pour over salad and mix. Mrs. Elsie R. Cook, 391“ E. Twenty-Eighth St., city. NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Robert 1 Coleman was elected president of the Alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority recently. Mrs. William Hutchison was elected vice president: Mrs. Elmer Stuart, secretary, and Mrs. Dwight Sherhotirne, treasurer. Mrs. Paul R. Summers will be the Pan-Hellenic representative and Miss Helen Walsh the Triangle correspondent. The chapter voted $lO to the Mississippi flood sufferers. VISITS HERE Dr. Richard C. Travis. Ann Arbor, Mich., will come this week to visit his parents. Judge and Mrs. Julian C. Travis, 3107 College Ave., before going to Baltimore, Md.. where, June 3. he will marry Miss Mary Audrey Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Muller of that city. Judge and Mrs. Travis will accompany him to Baltimore to attend the wedding. HONORS TWO BRIDES Mrs. Paul Newton Cook, Atlanta, Ga„ who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Booth. 2227 Ashland Ave.. entertained Monday night with a bridge party honoring two brides-elect. Miss Jean Yelsey and Miss Helen McDaniel. The guests were: Misses Dorothy Harrison Leota Miller LuclEe McDaniel Zilah Witherspoon Mrs. Ernest Edwards LUNCHEON FRIDAY Mrs. Walter Behmer, 2210 Broadway, will entertain with a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. W. C. McMahan, who will leave Monday to spend a year In California. SAHARA GROTTO The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary, drum corps and Sahara Buds will give a card party Thursday at 2 p. m., at the Elks Club. Mrs. Frank Picard is general chairman and Mrs. O. A. Albertson, president.

Strictly Union Made

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

HUSBANDS GUESTS AT CLUB PICNIC Irvington Society Entertains at Hughel Home With Party for 75. Husbands of members of the Irvington Tuesday Club will be entertained with an outdoor dinner this evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave. This is the last club meeting of the year. Peonies, iris and other garden flowers will be used to decorate the winner tables at which covers will be laid for about seventy-five guests. Following the dinner Mrs. Charles McNadll will give a program of impersonations. Mrs. Hughel will be assisted by Mesdames: L. Dora Strawn William Forsythe W. A. Sueedman Willis K Miller C. H. Winders Miss Anna Locke FIRE WORKERS LAUDED Efforts During Storm Bring Leader’s Praise. \ Fire Prevention Chief Horace Carey today commended the work of his assistants in preventing fires in the storm devastated area on the east side. “Forty or fifty bonfires which might have resulted in huge losses were evaded by inspectors who put out smoldering flames and also put out furnace fires where chimneys were bad,” Carey said. * NAMES ATTENDANTS Miss Florence Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Finney, 3207 Broadway, whose marriage to Edward George 'White will take place June 18 at 8:30 p. m., at the First Presbyterian Church. lias chosen the following attendants: Miss Isabelle White, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor; Miss Frances Fatout. Miss Aileen Noblitt. Miss Dorothy Nelson and Miss Mary Young, Freeport, 111., cousin of the bride, as bridesmaids. Henry Marsh will be best man and Fred Bakemeyer. Walter Ehrgott. Southport; Paul Munsell, Chicago, and Maurice Miller, will be ushers. CHURCH AUXILIARY Mrs. C. F. Merrell, 60 W. SixtyFifth St., was hostess today for the 1 o'clock luncheon of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. R. J. McLandress talked on “The Church and Its Young People.” ALUMNAE MEETING The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority will hold an important called business meeting at 2 p. m. at 2 p. m. Thursday m the directors' room at the Fletcher American National Bank. All members are asked to be present, as there is business of importance.

RENT RECEIPTS Are Equal in Value to Tickets to Last Year's Circus

Put down the amount you pay for rent, multiply it by 12, then times the number of years you have paid rent, the answer will he “Rent receipts equal nothing.” Rent receipts pay no dividends—bear no interest, they are useless.' Ten years from now will you have 120 rent receipts—enough to have purchased a home of your own, or will you have the receipt for 120 payments on your little place, and the deed in your pocket? Figure it out for yourself what the rent you pay, at present-day interest, will amount to in a few years.

Per Mo. $ 25 30 35 50 60 75 85 - 100

The above is proof enough, isn’t it? Look over the Jndianapolis Homes For Sale in today’s Warrt Ads, you can find just the place for which you have been looking.

Has Leading Part in Church Play

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“Jayville Junction.” is the title of the comedy to be presented by the Anti-Cant Class of the Fountain Square Christian Church, Lexington Ave. and Shelby St., Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Miss Carter is the leading lady in the production. DANCE WEDNESDAY Golden Rule Lodge No. 1 Ancient Order of Shepherd will give a dance Wednesday evening at the P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan Sts.

v. I /j/ £ (l\ C extremely jealous of the Capitol Milk trademark—it goes only on inspected dairy products of Telephone. [ the finest possible quality. Webster 6843 that the name implies ” qfcpiTOL Dairies • Inc.

JES^SffflEgflKSßEfi^esstSSKSSS^Sifi"’^''

15 Years $ 6,982.73 8,379.27 9,775.82 13,965.46 16.758.54 20,948.19 23,741.28 27,930.92

10 Years. $ 3,954.20 4,745.04 5,535.88 7.908.40 9,490.08 11,862.60 13,444.28 15,816.80

MAY 24, 1927

PATTERN. FASHION CHATS RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

WOMEN SEE LINDBERGH AS EXAMPLE County Directors of W. C. T. U. Praise Flier. Charles A Lindbergh, New York-to-Paris flier, was held up as an ex ample of what may be done by a young man who does not use whisky or tobacco, by speakers at a meet ing of the county directors of Wont an's Christian Temperance Union Monday afternoon at Fletcher American Bank. The principal address was made by Mrs. W. H. Link, State director of health of the W. C. T. U. Mrs Mabel Klopp talked on the Mothers' meeting and Mrs. T. A. Berry gave the Bible lesson. Mrs. J. W. South, president of the directors, ptesided Mrs. Gregory Has Luncheon at Maroti Pink and whtie peoples were used' for decorations at the luncheon given today at the Marott Hotel b> Mrs. Walter Gregory. 3852 Park Ave. The same color scheme was also car ried out in other table appointments Covers were laid for: Mesdames A. V. CronU Charles McArthur Harry Boggs Merle Miller Paul Clay Walter Holtz J. Heintzelman Dean Thomas 1,. J. Ed.v Edward A Myers Hannah Stuokmeyer

20 Years $11,085.65 13,242.78 15.449.91 22,071.30 26,485.56 38,106.95 . 37,521.21 44,142.60

25 Years $16,459.28 19,751.14 23,042.99 32,918.56 39,502.28 49,377.84 55.961.55 65,837.12