Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mem hers ’ Day Observed by Department Club at General Luncheon Event 4 from the Indiana Federation of Clubs conven|K) tion held in Terre Haute last week were given at the general luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Department Club today at the club house, 1702 N. Meridian St. , This was the first observance of “members’ day” and the new Perkins members were special guests at the get-acquainted

program. Chairman of departments explained the work of their sections. “Beauty Spots in Indiana” is the subject of the talk to be given at 2 p. m. Wednesday by Prof. Edgar G. Frazier of the Indiana University public speaking department, at the meeting of the American home deparmtent of the club. Mrs. W. H. Lewis is chairman of the department, and Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is chairman of hostesses for the afternoon. Miss Frieda Heider, accompanied by Miss Anita Wandell, will sing “Trees” and “High in the Hills,” and there will be community singing of Indiana songs, led by Mrs. Frank McCaslin, Mrs. Robert B. Wilson, Mrs. Frank C. Walker and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE— Ths Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adludged of sufficient merit to be printed 'n this column. One recipe is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will -he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted trom one person. Grape Catsup Five pounds grapes cooked and run through sieve, one pint vinegar, three pounds sugar, one tablespoon ground cinnamon, one teaspoon ground cloves, one teaspoon allspice, one teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon salt. Boil until thick and seal. Mrs. Arlie Steen, 815 N. Illinois St, City. At French Lick Indianapolis persons registered at the French Lick Springs hotel oyer the week-end were: Mrs. Margaret Tibbets and her son, Elliott Tibbitts; Flora M. Rosenthal and her guest, Anna L. Mouch; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon; Elizabeth Brayton, Ruth Allerdice, Mabel Washburn, Ella Washburn, Rouseau McClellan; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn; Mr. and Mrs. James F Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miiler, Mr. and Mrs Dr. Goethe Link, and Mr. and Mrs. C. McCaskey, Mrs. C. C. Perry, Mrs. M. S. Block, Mr. and Mrs. David Lurvey, Arthur H. Mayer, F. H. Jungclaus and Mrs. C. L. Ream. St. Anthony's Club fit. Anthony’s parish club will entertain Wednesday afternoon and evening at the hall, 379 N. Warman Ave., with a card party. Benefit Party La Veil Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card party Wednesday evening at the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave.

Outstanding Style, Distinct in Beauty, Grace and Comfort I’laln oneOne of Our Many Supreme Fitters, Inviting and Beckoning Your Inspection Men’s Hamilton-Brown <t*£ Arch Oxfords and Shoes—V™ HEID’S SHOE STORES 233 E. WASHINGTON ST. 5537 E. WASHINGTON ST. 1546 N. ILLINOIS ST.

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\ Patterns / PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- n C Q Q C tern No. D D “ u O Name Street City

A POPULAR COAT MODEL 85936. .Camels hair wool, polo cloth, broadcloth, wool mixtures and pile fabrics may be used for this design. The Pal'em is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 3% yards of 54-inch'material, and 1 yard of fur or fur cloth 17 inches wide. 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, including 15 cents (coin nreferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

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THE CONNOISSEUR

Mr. Van de View logical without a deviation And he thinks that observation cars were made for observation. So he sits and holds a magazine as seems to be the style While he centers his attention on the shoes across the aisle.

HEARD BY CLUB

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Mrs. M. W. Carr

“Civilization began with the ten said Mrs. M. W. Carr before the Proctor Club this afternoon in a talk on “Justice and the Commandments.” “In 1200 B. C. we were semi-bar-barious, and believed in polygamy and divorce. The ten commandments changed these conditions.” Mrs. Carr explained that the first three commandments dealt with charity, and the last seven with justice. Her talk dealt with the last seven, and she said that social service agencies today were based on them, in that they exist to see that justice is done for every class, creed, nation and race.” Mrs:-.'William jF. Fox discussed “The Negro Problem in the United States.” “The Negro has made marked strides,” said Mrs. Fox, “in literature, art, and science. The trade unions now acknowledge him. But he will never receive social justice until he is educated in true religion. Religion is the panacea for his problem. In it he will find rest, peace, equality and the chance he is seeking.” Mrs. W. F. Kuhn, 3835 School St., was hostess. , Weiner Roast Those present at the weiner roast Saturday afternoon, given by the Delta Rho chapter of the Phi Pi Psi sorority, were: Members, Mrs. Cecil Bird, Miss Margaret Copley, Miss Marion Miller, Miss Christine Sigmund, Miss Ruby Winkler And Miss Gretchen Mueller; guests, Miss Edith Grebe, Mfss Thelma O’Reilly, Miss Katherine Ashcraft, Miss Evelyn Bradberry and Miss Lottie Neumann. President to Speak Mrs. Alta Schick, Columbus (Ohio) attorney, will give an address at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Odd Fellows hall, 903 Shelby St., before the Woman’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail Clerks, of which she is national president. William M. Collins of Washington, D. C., president of R. M. A., will also speak.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He could read a thrilling story, but he doesn’t see the use, v And a pair of black suede slippers is his plausible excuse. With straps of patent leather and a little inset trim They’re a more engaging subject than a story book to him.

MISS BLANCHE SHAW HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Ervin C. Stout, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained this afternoon at tea in honor of Miss Blanche Burkhardt Shaw, daughter of Mrs. John .Maxwell Shaw, whose marriage to Teasdale Fisher of Cincinnati. Ohio, will take place Saturday. Mrs. Shaw will entertain members of the bridal party at dinner Friday evening at the Woodstock Club. . Cards and Lotto St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Wednesday and Thursday afternoons in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St., for the benefit of the bazar. General P. T. A. Meet The first general meeting of the Indianapolis Federation of ParentTeacher Associations will be held at the Cropsy auditorium of the Central Library at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Ladies' Aid Meet Mrs. EthelVspaulding and Mrs. Pearl Hawk will be hostesses for the meeting of tlje Ladies’ Aid of Temple Baptist Church Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the church, Fremont St. and Parkway Ave. Broad Ripple P. T. A. The parent-teacher organization of Bread Ripple High School will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the high school. New Gloves Pig-skin gloves, in tan, are doubly interesting for sports by having a golf stick, horse or other sports emblem stitched on the cuff. Curly Hat To further stimulate the fashionable bob, anew beige hat is made entirely of feathers curled to look like ringlets. * Fur Duet A fur coat is smart, but a coat of two furs is smarter. A stunning model in seal uses beaver for huge shfLwl collar and barrel cuffs nearly to the shoulder.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Should one sver ask for a second helping at a luncheon? 2. If the hostess urges a second helping, should one individual guest, after the rest have refused, hold up all the others by accepting? 3. Is it considerate to refuse a dish at a luncheon? The Answers 1. No. The hostess has probably planned only for one. 2. It is better not to. 3. No. At a big dinner it can be done, for there are many courses. But at a luncheon where less Is served, it would embarrass the hostess.

—POTATOES— Another Carload Sale Wednesday Potatoes at B. & O. Freight House, 230 Virginia Avenue Potatoes, genuine Red River, Ohios, djl Art per bushel, 60 pounds, in 5-bushel lots v l*"v Apples, Grimes Golden, King’s Rhole Island, Greening’s, Baldwins and other varieties, C 1 CA (O f|A bushel basket pl.JUto P£.VU Cabbage, very best Holland seed, lip BRING YOUR SACKS, BARRELS AND BASKETS HAMXLL BROS. 230 Vjr <n” ia Ave- ***"'* warm |t n rr ,. h< S( .,, lnn

' . o^l 1 ALL THAT THE 'zML NAME IMPLIES nation’s best dairy practises are • embodied in the preparation of.. Capitol Milk Telephones Cherry 5 018 6843 .

- Mr. Van de View Observes on an Observation Car

SPEAKER

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Miss Margaret Williamson

At the membership supper to be held by the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening at the central Y. W., Miss Margaret Williamson of New York, executive secretary of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will speak. Miss Williamson has intimate and extensive knowledge concerning the affect of a pay envelope upon the ideas and outlook of a young woman. Miss Williamson has many and varied interesting answers and sidelights on what is occupying young self-supporting women and their attitude toward life. Professional women are far from self-centered >nd narrow, Miss Williamson says. The national aims and activities of the business and professional clubs bear out her contention. These yearly mirror interest in the promotion of world peace, legislation and 'bettering working conditions of fellow workers in business and industry. Miss Williamson knows at first hand the problems and viewpoint of girls of widely separated parts of the country, having traveled for a number of years for the national headquartes of the Y. W. C. A. in New York. * SCHLOSSERS OaSSove Butter O >esh ChurnedfromtyeshCream

3 Roam DutfiUl Ri'innHitionpd ruinituic ■ ■ .Lewis Furniture Cos ■ ■ J United Trade-In Store TERMS 844 South fterididn St

And a charming brown suede oxford, very fashionable he knows, With its matching lizard trimming on the heel and on the toes, Is a sign that she who wears it knows the very latest style— And he’d like to tell her so before they go another mile.

Day Nursery Program for Amicitia Club Mrs. Richard Coleman, 1847 Koehne St., was hostess for the Amicitia Club this afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Milo Tucker. Garden flowers were used in decorations. “Day Nursery” day was celebrated. The speaker was Mrs. Ralph Huddelson. A group of children from the nursery sang. Mrs. H. I. Stone gave reports of the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention in Terre Haute last week. Mrs. O. M. Richardson was program chairman. Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. B. W. Bowman entertained the Et Cetera Club Monday with a luncheon at the Marott. Covers for eighteen were laid at a table appointed in pink. The guests played bridge during the afternoon. Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton gave the program at the meeting of the Irvington Coterie Club Monday with Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5933 E. Washington St. At the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. Sylvester Moore, 50 Campbell Ave., Mrs. Charles Young talked on “Washington Irving.” A discussion of the direct primary from the viewpoint of those who favor it, will be held at the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 12:30 p. m., Thursday, at the Columbia Club. A report of the nominating committee wil lbe made. Trousseau Tea Miss Martha Lukens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lukens, 2802 E. Michigan St., whose marriage to Martin J. Koldyke, Gary, will take place Friday evening at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, entertained with a trousseau tea from 2:30 to 4:30 this afternoon and will entertain again this evening. She will be assisted by her mother, and her sister, Mrsv Leonard F. Pursell.

Scalloped Shades Mounted on Guaranteed Rollers and Made of djffjjjfts Oil Opaque Cloth Choice of 12 colors and any width up to 36 inches wide. Special .. IB October Drapery Sale Now On! | E. W. DUrhamCO. 4W. Alabama MAin 5829 Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men’’ Riley 1133

But before he gets his courage up, another one of suede— A dainty pump with narrow kidskin trimming bands inlaid— Has captured every bit of his attentive admiration And engrossed him so completely—he forgets about his station.

Going to Be £M Mighty Sorry Jlgy It You Are Not One of the 5,000! See Tomorrow’s Times i for Further Details! C tA fi7TT3pi!ll|:li gm m nicreditaShiersin Aw \fijflirik 139 West Washington llj 4' : -V | Street &

ON PROGRAM

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Dfxheimer Photo Miss Mary Alice McCarty

Among those on the program for the first inter-departmental banquet ever held by the local Y. W. C. A. to be given Thursday evening, is Miss Mary Alice McCarty who will sing. She will be accompanied by Miss Marguerite McCarty. The affair will be known as the “Youth banquet.” Chapter Luncheon The Arabian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was entertained this afternoon with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Emma Peet, 1320 Beville Ave., assisted by Mrs. Fennie Wilson Barnes Mrs. Charles Baker ga 'e~a medley of old songs with violin accompaniment. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman talked on “Belgium.” The luncheon tables were decorated in Hallowe’en colors. Card Party The L. A. A. O. H., Division 3, will have a card party Wednesday evening at 29% S. Delaware St. Mrs. Margaret Raftery is chairman.

OCT. 25, 192 T

Pianists’ Program Announced The program to be given by Bomar Cramer and Willard MacGregor, pianists, at the first regular entertainment of the Propylaeum Club for the season at 3 p. m. Friday at the clubhouse, has been announced. It Includes: i "Duethlns Concertante” ~. Mozart-Busoni "Theme and Variations'' Schumann II Suite—Opus 17, Rachmaninoff. “March.” “Valse.” “Romance.” “Tarantella.” Romence” Arensky “Waltz” Arensky 'The Jester” Carl Beecher rv “Rhapsody In Blue" Ger sell vein Members of the Indianapolis Propylaeum board for the season are: Mesdames Thomas R. Rackley Fred Holke Augustus Coburn Gavin L. Payne Edson T. Wood Roy E. Adame James T. Barrett Arthur V. Brown John N. Carey Ernest Kuetler Ralph A. Lemcke A. L. Lockrldge John W. Kern Henry M. Talbott J. P. Dunn Harry Murphy Mrs. John W. Kern is chairman of the program committee for the club. At Teachers' College Miss Mary Clement Turner, art instructor at the Teachers College of Indianapolis, spent last weekend painting in Brown County. Miss Mary E. Walkup and Miss Faye Marshall of the psychology department of the college have returned from the national conference of psychologists held at Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio. "Primary Methods,” was the subject of an address by Miss Emma Colbert, and an of the college, at the recent Northeastern Indiana Teachers’ Association meeting at Ft. Wayne. For Guild Collection The garments for the Needlework Guild will be collected Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The committee in charge with Mrs. Oscar L. Pond as chairman Includes: Mesdames O. M. Spiegel S. T. MarshaU F. A. Lorenz George Buck D. H. Fatout r. B. Bowlbv Otto Mueller A. M. Stearer J*. L. Cohn A. M. Alexander Walter Bozell George B. Ollbert Robert Llttell w. D. Hamer Sorority Meeting Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will meet at the Columbia Club Wednesday evening. • Halloween Party Mrs. Ollie Mays, 8005 Spruce St, will entertain the Garfield Olvia Club with a Halloween party Wednesday evening.

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