Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Alumnae of Teachers' : College Give Luncheon at Club for Seniors .1771 ON OKING the seniors of the school who were graduated ;|n| this morning the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of College of Indianapolis gave a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this afternoon.

The tables were decorated beautifully with pink and blue garden flowers. At the speakers’ tables with Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, college president, were Mrs. Jean M. Davie, alumnae president; Mrs. Blanche Matthews, college registrar, and Mrs. Evans Woolen, board of directors president. The following board members were present: Mesdames John H. 'Holliday. W. W. Critahlow, Albert E. Metzger, Hilton U. Brown, John MacDonald and Lois G. Hufford. The faculty entertained with a dance for the seniors Wednesday evening. Tall baskets of pink peonies and garden flowers decorated the hall. Favors were miniature diplomas tied with green, the school color. Mrs. Sies received with a committee, of which Miss Ruth Patterson was chairman, including Mrs. Maria Woolen Hyde, Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Emily Brenton, Miss Lucy Brokaw, Mrs. Emmett Tolle, Miss Ida Conner, Miss Hazel Herman and Mrs. Garrison Winders.

Personals

Miss Frances Ann MacArthur and her mother, Mrs. Stella R. MacArthur of Albany, N. Y., en route to California, are guests of the families of Mrs. MacArthur’s brothers, Albert G. Small, Marott Hotel, and Will R. Small, 2433 N. Talbott Ave. Mrs. William S. Horn, Washington Blvd., has as her guest Miss - lary Jane DeHority of Elwood, who is here ter attend the wedding of Miss Blanche White, which will take place Wednesday evening. V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Field, 3140 Washington Blvd., have as their house guest their daughter, Mrs. Walter John Lehmann, of Detroit, Mich. Felix* M. McWhirter, Albertt J. Hueber and Henry E. Ostrom will sail Tuesday for Stockholm, Sweden, where Mr. McWhirter will attend a meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce. They will be abroad six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb. W. Washington St„ have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Henry M. Libbs, her husband and little son Richard of Spencer. Mrs. Libbs and Mr. and Mrs. Webb will motor to North Vernon Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Webber to their son, Cecil Webb. Mrs. S. N. Sellers of Clinton and Mrs. Ida M. Haus of Cleveland, Ohio, will arrive today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. White, Cold Spring Rd., to attend the wedding of their daughter, Miss Blanche White, to Charles A. Halleck, which is to take place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul T. Turt, 4151 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained the members of the Brillet-Savarin Club. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Otto H. Jensen led the program, following the luncheon, which was a study of “Foreign Names on Menus and Some Secrets of the Old Mamsel.” Miss Dorothy Julian, 415 N. Healing Ave., will be hostess for a kid party this evening for members of the Phi Tau Delta sorority. Miss Julia Miller, Miss Wilma Gage, Miss Hazel Meadows, Miss Louise Kunkel, Miss Geraldine Newman and Miss Alice Dickey will be guests. The Nifty Bridge Club was entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Jackson, 334 Colorado Ave. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, B. R. TANARUS., No. 297, will give a euchre and bunco party tonight at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Vonnegut, 3721 N. Meridian St., will motor to Detroit, Mich., where they will take a lake trip. Miss Geneva Hungate, 3152

GIRLHOOD TO MOTHERHOOD lowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Alwayß Helpful “When I was seventeen years old I had to stay at home from

school. I finally had to quit school. I was so weak. I suffered forabout two years before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, then I picked up one of your books and read It. I began taking the

medicine. Now I am a housekeeper with six children, and I have taken it before each one was born. I cannot tell you all the good I have received from it. When I am not as well as can be I take it. I have been doing this for over thirteen years and it always helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for me.”—Mrs. Prank Sellers, 510 7th Avenue, Vinton, lowa. Many girls In the fourth generation are learning thru their own personal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mothers who took it recommend it to their daughters as it dependable W - —Advertisement.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 30 4 7 tern No. Size Name Street City

YOUTHFUL AND FEMININE The cascading jabots at left side give character to the slightly bloused model seen in Style No. 3047. The filmy printed chiffon in combination with plain chiffon, makes it doubly attractive. Printed silk crepe, georgette crepe, voile, flat silk crepe and faille crepe are also smart. Simplicity of making is explained by small views. Pattern comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting.

/ - H i|jf 3047 V\

Every day The Times prints on this 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 (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Ruckle St., who will be graduated from Purdue University, will go to Lafayette Tuesday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Hungate. The Phi Gamma Tau Sorority pledges will entertain the members j with a party this evening at the j Lumley tearoom. The committee in j charges includes Mrs. Leonard Len- | nington, Mrs Joseph Yackey, Mrs.! Conrad Sheller, Misses Doris and Dorothy Prather, Miss Catherine 1 Colmer and Miss Dorothy Volkert. j CRYSTAL SHOWER FOR MISS CAROLINE GODLEY Mrs. Francis T. Riebe, 621 N. Bancroft St., entertained with a crystal shower Friday in honor of Miss Caroline Godley, whose marriage to De Forest O’Dell will take place Saturday, June 18. The favors an£ appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of pink and blue. A centerpiece of pink roses and blue delphinium and blue tapers decorated the table. Guests were: Misses Margaret Haehl, Marie Stone, Katherine Weisbach, Vera Virginia Hirt, Hallie Racuglen; Mesdames David B. Strode, Edward Klug and Allen Thompson. Labor Savers With a return of tiered skirts, long sleeves and dressier clothing, a sleeve board and a slender skirt board will be worth the purchase. Complimenting Sportsivear Silk homespun in soft, pastel shades fashion some of the smartest of sports costumes and give a sveldt look everyone envies. Fish Patterns New fabrics simulate the speckled trout and other fish in coloring and design. Ice Cream The purchase of an ice cream freezer is never regretted. Try freezing sweet punches, custards . .and creams of different flavors. Your family will welcome novelty.

SIGMA KAPPA HAS ELECTION

1 A . . im l $ . s ' * ••'•••■> j| ‘ jf

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. Robert D. Coleman The Sigma Kappa Alumnae recently elected Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, 2452 Pierson Ave, as president. Other officers are: Vice president, Mrs. William Hutchinson; secretary. Mrs. Elmer Stuart; treasurer, Mrs. Dwight Sherburne. Mrs. Paul Summers was made panHellenic representative.

Life Punishes Either by Giving or Withholding BY MARTHA LEE EIFE. as someone has remarked, lias two ways of punishing us by giving us the things we want or by denying them. A cynic might contend that which ever alternative is selected, the punishment is inevitable.

In youth we pine for love, imagining it a glamorous state in which we would be eternally happy. If love comes, it often brings heartache and disillusionment. Rarely does its golden surface remain unchanged. The woman who rides from obscurity to fame finds flaws in her glory. Her most trifling personal affairs are played up in big type and often misquoted and misunderstood. If she is at all sensitive she finds such publicity maddening, but its only one of the prices paid for fame. So it goes all through life and the consolation about it is that what we wanted so terribly and didn't get might have carried with it much that we would not war.t and are better for not having. She Was Disappointed Desr Martha Lee: This Is a terrible tim* for me and I can't, set reconciled. Until three weeks ego I thought I was the luckiest girl in the world, for I was going to teke a trip to Boston in June, taking a summer course in vocal w ork. An a uni v as going to pay for this, but on May 15 she died. Her money has gone to her son in another citv and I won’t get to do this that I have set my heart on. T have been teaching school and although It's not so bad, I have wanted to cultivate my voice and get away from the teaching. Now I can t. I’m broken hearted. D xsAPPOINTED MILDRED. You’ll have to be a philosopher, Mildred. Sometimes we plan and think we positively know what is best for us, but latsr events show us that we were mistaken. The road toward maVng a career with the voice is an ard ous one. If you have great talent, however, and don’t get discouraged, another way will open for you to get training. This is a big chance to prove you have the kind of mettle tthat can rise undismayed over obstructions. If you can acquire more strength of character from this experience, that’s something. He’s Jealous Anxious A. A. says she has been going with a jealous young man for more than two years. Some days ago he saw A. A. with another man and became angry. He has not called since and she is worried. ‘I love him,” she writes, “but I havp always had to do exactly as he says or he is out of humor.” As no engagement is mentioned, it would seem that A. As. young man would have small ground to object to her occcasional y having other company. But jealousy knows no logic. Marriage with’him, showing the disposition that he does, does not seem promising. I would let him make the first move now, A. A. H. B. writes she has been going with a man and has been very happy. Recently an old sweetheart of his, now married, began- calling him up and indicating much interest in him. Then this woman’s husband obtained a divorce. , Sunday H. B.’s friend told her he was going some place with some men. Now she finds he was with the divorcee. She is inclined to break their friendship. Wait awhile, H. B. You don’t know what arguments were brought to bear that caused him to do this. Have a frank talk with him. His interest in this woman may be slight. Double Duty A tiered green georgette dress, smart for daytime wear, becomes a tea-frock by addition of a shoulder flower, beads, bracelets and dress gloves. Shoulder Bloom A willowy yellow chiffon chrysanthemum on a Channel evening gown nestles at the rear of the left comer of a batteau neck and hangs its petals down Milady’s back. / Monogram Placing london places its monograms on tty. upper section of the left sleeve. IL modest as to name,, a girl can have her pet dog embroidered instead of initials.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reforms for Divorce Laws Is Talk Topic That the lack of uniformity in th“ marriage and divorce laws of the forty-eight States of the Union was in dire need of reformation was the contention of Mrs. Edward Franklin White, who spoke before the Indianapolis Current Events Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 .Sutherland Ave. “I believe Congress should enact a Federal law. being first authorized by constitutional amendment, which shall be uniform in all the States, with the same requirements as to qualifications for valid marriage,” Mrs. White concluded. Mrs. Walter Wise, president, presided and introduced the new president, Mrs. W. R. E. Payne. A musical program was given, which included numbers by Mrs. C. A. Breece, afompanied by Miss Vivian Wiley, Mrs. ’John Craig and Mrs. Arthur Mutter. ST. JOAN SENIORS’ MOTHERS ENTERTAIN The Marott was the scene of a pretty breakfast given yesterday morning for forty-three members of the graduating class of St. Joan of Arc school, by their mothers. Forget-me-nots the class flower and gold and blue, the class colors, with lighted candles were used in the table decorations. The children were in the school uniform. The Rev. Maurice O’Connor, the Rev. Matthews Herrold, the Rev. Cornelius Smith, and the Rev. James Moore, were guests. Short talks were made by the Rev. O’Connor, and two of the class officials, James Jefferson and RosemaryFord.

Fashion Hints

Evening Purse Bright velvet flat purses in envelope style are fashioned to accompany eevning attire. Reverse English Two-toned sports effect are reversing the color idea. The deep tone now forms the upper portion instead of the lower. Organdy T rim m ings A flat bow of white organdy across the bodice with streamer ends that tuck under the hem of the skirt gives a crisp, chic touch to a novelty pink plaid chiffon afternoon frock. Printed ’Kerchiefs The kerchief,, smartest of all neckwear for sports, can be figured dotted or have any design except flowers. Clean Bread Box The bread box should be washed and dried in the sun twice in the summer time to prevent mold on SCHLOSSER'S QmSmt Butter Ofresh Churned from Cream HOME-MADE CANDY Xlway3 60* pii I LnJTJ-TJTJ-LTTJ

Dinner for Miss Drake, Bride-Elect In honor of their daughter, Dorothy, who will be marr ed to Dr. Charles Darwin Thomas Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drake, 330 Bosart Ave., will entertain with a bridal dinner this evening. The bridal colors of pink, blue and orchid will be used in all appointments and a miniature wedding cake will form 'a centerpiece. The guests besides Dr. Thomas will include Messrs, and Mesdames R. C. Tomlinson, Danville; E. W.. Thomas, G. R. Palmer and R. H. Drake and Miss Julia Becherer, who will be Miss Drake’s only attendant, and Raymond E. Drake, best man. Mrs. Drake gave a trousseau tea for her daughter Thursday afternoon. The house was decorated with pink roses, daisies and delphinium. and the confections were in the pink, blue and orchid, bridal colors. Assisting Mrs. Drake were Mrs. G. R. Palmer. Mrs. R. H. Drake and Miss Becherer. Ombre Effect A dinner gown gets an ombre effect by having its scalloped tiers in four shades of blue. The deepest tone fashions the lower half of the kown.

FORCED to VACATE Our No. 2 Warehouse—Due to the Tornado We find ourselves with one-half our normal warehouse facilities right at a time when car loads of new furniture are arriving nearly every day. We must have more room. We will get it by clearing out our great quantities of desirable merchandise, giving you the advantage of our misfortune. Everything in the store reduced. Nothing withheld. No damaged merchandise. Everything in the Store Reduced From 10% to 30% OFF

Unfinished $ 1 1 O Kitchen Chair 1 • ILt F.xnctly the thing for your kitchen or breakf.mt room. Decorate It to suit yourself. Sale limited four to a customer. Porcelain Top $ A At! Kitchen Table % white enamel fable with mnliiirv top of white porcelain welded to met*!. Ea*j to keep clean. Very special value. Unfinished Drop- s£"* AA Leaf Table A nlrely designed table especially ordered by u* In unfinished state In order to enabl* you to finish it to please yourself. 5-Pc. Breakfast Cl 7 CO Room Set •}! f •09 \ decorated breakfast *ef consisting of charming table nnd four chair* to mntrh. all In h'ue decorated efTect. High-Oven $A7\ AC Gas Range s£*%/•)*) A well-mad., fuel-.nvlnp ratine with elevated oven. K.perinlly liked for It. linking qnalltlex. Nlrely finished. Ideal Oil $Ol 7C Stove * . wL 1 • I A splendid three-burner oil stoxe. Absolutely safe. Extremely simple. A chl’d cun operate It. Keep* the kitchen cool. Top-Icing sll 7C Refrigerator vlitiv The celebrated Dr. Price brand, that has hern sold and recommended by u* for more than a quarter of a eentury. Side-Icing sl7 *7^ Refrigerator <P 1 f .wu The well-liked side-icing model of Ihe fnmoti* l>r. Prler make. Reronimended for it* ability to Have food nnd tee. 3-Pc. Kroehler AA 7C Overstuffed Suite, IU9 • D Avery handsome livlnir room suite with all of the nationally advertised hidden Kroehler qualities of construction. AVe offer It In pleasing* velours upholstery. Very specially priced for this sale. 3-Pc. Suite With CO Bed Davenport '/J.uU Till, unite I* nI no of Kroehler manufacture. It dive* you the advantage tff a .pare hed: convert. In an Instant. Nicely upholstered. Easy seat springs. The hed I, exceptionally restful. Junior Floor $0 7^ Lamp, Complete I *J The low price sale Includes both tile base and shade. All shades are In delicate tones of georgette, embellished with floral decorations. Bases are jilcely wrought and finished.

50% of Our Warehouse Spaced Wiped Out

DELEGATE

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Miss Bernice Giltner

A delegate to the national convention of Alpha Delta Theta Sorority at Mackinac Island. Mich., in August, Miss Bernice Giltner, 3364 Carrollton Ave., who will be graduated in the June class of Butler University next Monday, will be assistant teacher in the romance department of the university next semester. She will also study for her master of arts degree. Miss Giltner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Giltner.

Console Mirror, $1 OT 9xlß Inches J \ delicate console mirror In nlrely decorated frame. .lust the thine for the narrow space between wlndov* or oxer a console table. measures 0 Inches xxlde and 1R Inches high.

Metal Basket $ 1 AA for Magazines xPI.UU These heavy mefnl mnitazlne bnfckel. are unite the voile the-e days. They add a bright .pot to the home and help you keep the place orderly. Thooe offered during: thl. *ale are extremely attractive. / Decorated Wood $1 4T Magazine Rack (elaborately . decorated magazine racks of xvooflen construction. Very colorful and attractive In bright lacquer finish, with two-tone blended Moral and similar decorative embellishment*.

PSI lOTA XI OF STATE TO CONVENE Psi lota Xi State convention will be held at the Hotel Lincoln on June 16 and 17. Registration will take place on Thursday, June 16. at noon on the fourteenth floor of the Lincoln. That evening, following the business session, there will be a dinner-bridge party for guests in the Travertine room. Friday, June 17, there will be business sessions in the morning and afternoon, a 1 o’clock luncheon, a buffet supper and a dance in the Travertine room that evening. The committee in charge of the arrangements expects 150 delegates from over the State. All alumnae Psi Otes are urged to attend the meetings and parties and reservations should be made with Miss Sarah Rodecker.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If walking with a friend, who stops to speak to an acquaintance, should a woman stop to be introduced or just saunter on? 2. In a grand march, on which side of her partner does a woman walk? 3. If a man accidentally meets a girl lunching at the same table, should he offer to pay her check? The Answers 1. Stop, unless in a terrific hurry. 2. Right. 3. No, why should he?

FOR THIS SALE 10% Cash 12 Months to Pay Money Back If You Can Buy for Less No Phone Orders No Mail Orders No C. O. D. Orders ' FREE Delivery Outside of City on Order of $25 or More

Rugs and Linoleum 10% to 30% Off

JUNE 10, 1927

Mrs. Waldo Entertains With Party^ Mrs. John H. Waldo. 330 E. Forty-Second St., was hostess for the final party of the bridge tournament of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Thursday evening, at her home. The section chairmen in charge of the tournament scores were Mrs. Richard F. Mills, Mrs. H. O. Thomas, and Miss Katherine Schmidt. The house was gay with varicolored garden flowers in baskets and crystal vases. Guests included: Misses Mariam Oilar Gertrude Mai Icy De Villc Hosman Barbara Beeson Mildred McCoy Dorothy Farnum Mesdames W. T. McDonald C. O. Truehlood William E. Jenktnson H. I. Llovd Phillip R. Mitchel C. W. Price H. G. Thomas G, ,\V, Rosencrans J. Llovd Allen O. M. Jones Ray Harris Glen Pickett L. A. Smith Abraham Silverman Russell Hlppensteel Softened Flannels When laundering the smart flannel skirt or sleeves jacket, one-half teaspoon glycerine to a gallon of rinse water will keep material soft. Rust, Proof If new tin utensils arc greased slightly and warmed slowly without burning, they will not rust.

Telephone Stand $q Ai"* and Stool Both pieces In rich xvnlnut finish. The stool ne*t* below the phone *tnnrl xx hen not In i* nnd I* complete l .** out of the xxny. Stand ha* conxenlent *hrlf for the telephone hook, quite n xalue. 42-Piece AT Dinner Set vwf* J This I'J-plece dinner *et of tah'e xxar Is nicely decorated. The design lx xerx pleasing. Ile-e Is an nnportunpy to tret nn extra set of dishes at a remarkably low price. 8-Piece Dining d’PP' A A Room Suite ....... Jus-UU This Is a well-made dining suite of pleasing' period design. Construction Is of genuine American gumxxnnd in rich American xxalnut finish. Has the nexx- type square extension tnble. Very specially priced. Odd Chairs for Al* D’ning Room Vour choice of an accumulated assortment of odd chairs, made to *ell at much higher prices. Limited hut six to a customer. Several types and styles, Including some with genuine leather seots. Walnut Finish QA Steel Bed These beds have all the beauty of a wood hed. yet all the desirable sanDary features of the plainer types of metal beifc Very easy to keep clean. Bed Springs, $T OC Coil Construction .... Vv.uu These are xx ell-made springs of the xvellllked coll construction. At our Inxv price It will pay you to discard jour old xxorn out hed springs. % 45-Lb. Cotton $4 Af Mattress r •!.> Full nrl(ht IVpounrl cotton mattress, vs It It nicely patterned. durable Hek. "**ll tufted. A restful mattress nt a most attractive price. Feather Pillows, | Af Per Pair PI.UD A big bargain In feather pillows. Limited txxo pairs to a customer. Featured In this sale to enable you to buy an entire bedroom outfit at a saxlng. Odd Wood sll 7C Beds sll. ID These beds are of native American hard unods, finished In mahoKan.v. Especially reduced to denr them out. 4-Piece Walnut $7/* Cifl Finish Suite P ( va*Jv All four pieces In thl* suite ore of genuine American gum in xxalnut finish They nre nicely designed nnd \%el| finished.

A Sale to Get Rid of Overcrowded Storks