Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1927 — Page 6

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Tentative Date Set for Women’s Clubs District Convention Over Indiana TENTATIVE dates for the 1928 district conventions of women’s clubs in Indiana were announced by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vice president of the Indiana Federation, at the meeting of the State officers and directors this morning at the Claypool. Reports of department chairmen and officers were heard at the meeting Monday, called by Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vin-

cennes, State president, who presided. Oct. 23, 24 and 25 were announced as the dates for the State federation meeting in Indianapolis next year. The following district convention dates and places with the names of the district chairmen were announced: Newburg, May 2; Mrs. Andrew J. Hopkins, Boonville. Washington, May 1; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville. French Lick, April 23; Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New Albany. Browntown, April 24; Mrs. R. J. Barbour, Seymour. Brazil, April 25; Mrs. Frank Donner, Greencastle. Richmond, April 19; Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, Brookville.. Indianapolis, April 20; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, Indianapolis. Muncie, April 18; Mrs. George Jaques, Winchester. Covington, April 26; Miss Mae Hobbs, Tipton. Morocco, April 10; Mrs. J. H. Lyman, Monon. Marion, April 13; Mrs. Walter B nt, Wabash. Kendallville, April 12; Mrs. Glen Rnaus, Lagrange. Plymouth, April 11; Mrs. Francis M. Neff, Milford. Appoints Home Managers During the meeting Mrs. Hinkle appointed the following board of managers of the Fauntleroy home in New Harmony: Mrs. Arthur E. Jaques, Poseyville, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Ball, Muncie, vice chairman; Mrs. Mary S. Donald, New Harmony, financial secretary; Mrs. J.F. Goddard, Greensburg, and*MisS Mary Emily Fauntleroy, New Harmony. The board indorsed a campaign of interest and appreciation of the home, which is the place where the old Minerva Club was organized. Mrs. Elmer B. Funk, Warsaw, department of education chairman, reported an extensive program for the coming year. Street and highway safety will be stressed through the community service department, she said, and through the conservation department highway beautification will be stressed. The student loan fund will be increased and emphasis will be , placed on federation study courses. Division Heads Chosen Mrs. Funk also announced the following division heads of the education department: Mrs. Emmett O. Hall, Auburn, public instruction; Mrs. Charles S. Coons, Gary, scholarship loans; Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Perrysvilll ?, adult education and Epsilon Sigma Omicron, honorary society; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, Muncie, library adviser; Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan, community service, and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Muncie, conservation. The Hotel Anthony of San Antonio, Texas, will be headquarters General Federation meeting, May for the Indiana delegations at the 29 to June 6. Mrs. George Vandyke, transportation chairman, announced the rour.d trip fare of $63.90 to the biennial in San Antonio via St. Louis.

Hoosiers See Panthers Panthers are almost as plentiful in central India as are cats in tstderson, Ind., Misses Josie and Stella Franklin and Miss Lucille Ford said when they landed in New York on Monday, after spending four years in India as missionaries. They are on furloughs and will visit in Anderson. Os the 2,000 natives near their post, 400 are Christians. Vassar Club Directors The board of directors of the Indiana Vassar Club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the Propylaeum, Mrs. Pierre F. Goodrich has announced. Cosmos Sisters Party Indiana Lodge No. 2 Cosmos Sisters, will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Thornton-Stutzman Miss Berdine Thornton, Elkhart, and Jonathan Stutzman, Goshen, will be married Dec. 27, it was announced at a party given by Miss Thornton’s sister. Mrs. Mahlon Niehaus, 1113 N. Bosart Ave., will entertain the Trio-Dice Club Wednesday afternoon.

They tell WO Capitol Dairies is having a big increase in business.’* “Well, it doesn’t take the public long to discover quality and service.”' CAPITOL DAIRIES TELEPHONESi CHERRY 5018-6843

ENGAGED

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Miss Helen Brunson Mrs. Edith Shelton announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Brunson, to Ehrman Clarke, the wedding to take place at 8 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McHafley.

PARTY HOSTESS

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Miss Lillian Brafford The Omega Phi Tau sorority will give a rush party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Brafford, 616 E. Thirty-First St. With the hostess on the committee are Misses Katherine Tackit, Margaret Carol and Ruth Thomas. The guests will be Misses Martha Fussner, Helen Kelly; Betty Brock, Doris Marks, Peggy Brady, Aliene Mead, Dolly May, Adele Freizi and Eunice Johnson.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked apples, cereal, cream, poached eggs on milk toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Cream of spinach soup, crackers, macaroni and salmon salad, graham rolls, cocoanut cake, canned strawberries, milk, tea. DINNER New Engianu boiled dinner, head lettuce, cider jelly with whipped cream, milk, coffee. Cocoanut Cake Two eggs, three-fourths cup fine granulated sugar, one-third cup melted butter, one and one-third cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, three-fourths cup milk, oneeighth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla, four tablespoons shredded canned cocoanut. Drop eggs into mixing bowl and beat until very thick. Beat in sugar. Beat in melted butter. Beat lit half the milk. Remove beater and stir in flour, baking powder and salt mixed and sifted. Beat hard with spoon and add remaining milk and vanilla. Beat well and pour into an oiled and floured cake pan. Sprinkle over with cocoanut and bake forty

THE CONNOISSEUR - - - - Only Twenty More Shopping Days Till Christmas

/Tdjere are a million, more or less, among the ladies on his list, But Van de View’s afraid that there is " someone he has missed, And that would be an oversight beyond a reparation, A tragedy unspeakable in Vandie’o estimation.

Advice to Husbands Whose Wives Dote on Invalidism BY MARTHA LEE. There are some people who really enjoy ill health. These people have discovered that sickness gives them a sort of power over the rest of the family, and secures for them the center of the stage when they can not get it by any other method. Many a colorless wife never gets into the family limelight except by illness. But once in bed with an interesting temperature, she can lord it over her environment.

These women are usually perfectly unconscious of what they are doing. They are so self-hypnotized that they actually believe they are sick, and can blow up an illness on a moment’s notice. 1

Another way of securing the family’s attention is by not eating enough. If one does not eat, one looks badjy. and a special diet must be prepared. Feeling ill, exposing oneself to danger, or, in the last resort, trying to die will secure the beloved spotlight. The husband who is afflicted with ? wife like this can remedy the situation very easily and inexpensively, by ignoring her when she is ill, and showing her more attention when she is well. If he recognizes her desire to be noticed and gratifies it, he will do more for hex than the most expensive specialist.

Sick All the Time Dear Miss Lee: My wife is a chronic invalid, yet I do not know what Is the natter with her. We have been married en years, and I have spent almost every f-ent that I have on doctor bills. Within this time she has had two major surgical operfations. and one minor operation. She is just as patient and sweet as she -an be and never complains about a thing. The main topic of her conversation when our friends come in is how good I am to her. and she never gets tired relating the many little services that I tender her. She is not much of a talker, and It constantly surprises me how fluently she can talk about mv attitude toward her Illnesses. Now the other day I got a noted soeolal'st to look at mv wife, and he told me that there actually was not one thing the matter with her. but that her illness was psychological. Hysteria, he called it. While I think there is some truth in what he says. I do not see how those operations could have been the result of hysteria, as one was for appendicitis, and I know for a fact that she was pretty sick. He told me to withdraw my attentions to her and she would soon get well, but this I have not got the heart to do. Please tell me what to do TROUBLED HUSBAND. I do not doubt but that your wife actually had appendicitis. Perhaps it was then that she discovered she could get your attention that way, and once having made the discovery, she overworked it without in the least realizing what she was doing. There seems to be little doubt but that your wife is what we call a sick-a-phant. But perhaDS that is nartlv your fault. Possibly you drove her to this method of getting you to notice her. Reverse your methods at once. Attend her when she is well and contrive in some manner to be away from home when she is ill. Talk constantly about what a wonderfqj. time you are going to have just as soon as she gets well. Tell her of some article of clothing that you plan buying for her when she is herself again. Put all of the emphasis on the times when she is in health, and let her periods of illness be exceedingly colorless, and I think your problem will be solved. At least it is worth a trial, particularly when a reDutable physician has told you that there is nothing organically wrong with her. Her illness is, no doubt, emotional, and the right sort of attention from you is the only panacea.

Is This 111-Mannered? Dear Miss Lee: I wish you would print the answer to this question in vour column in The Times. Suppose a fellow and his Kiri were walking down the street and somebody whistled or hallooed, do you think it is perfectly all right for the girl to look around or do you think it is illmannered? Even though it is somebody that knows the girl, I do not think it is the proper thing for a girl to do and if it is somebody that knows the girl, they should call her by name. A. C. W. I agree with you that it is very ill-mannered for a fellow to whistle or halloo at a girl, but I think that the girl might turn around inadvertently, without stopping to think. I doubt if I could turning around if I heard someone whistling shrilly or calling out. It is almost a reflex action, and I do not think the girl should be blamed. > Daughters of Union Members of the Franklin, Columbus and Lebanon chapters of the Daughters of the Union were quests at the meeting of the Oliver P. Morton chapter Monday with Mrs. Nicholas Ensley, 1622 N. Meridian St. Mrs. O. T. Behymer, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, sang and Mrs. ,V. W. Gates gave a talk on her trip to Europe with the legion. Mrs. Edna Severin, Mrs. E. L. Kruse and Mra, George M. Newlin gave glimpses of the old world.

\ Dr. Otto H. Gripe. I Osteopath Phqscian 1014 ODD FELLOW BLDG. Winter Suggestions . Employ the Quarts light to keep the body healthy and In s stale of high resistance. n--

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A boudoir lamp for Natalie, a graceful little con, So dainty that apparently ’twas made for her alone— With its careless lazy daisies and its subletly of light, It’s a gift whose duplication wouldn't seem exactly right.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O o A 1 tern No. O II 1 Size Name Street City

GRACEFUL DRAPE An effective model of sheer black' velvet trimmed with metallic applied bands creating diagonal closing. The skirt is draped to one side and softly shirred Just below waistline. You’ll be surprised at how easily it’s made. See right front slashed through perforated line and shirred to form drape. Crepe satin with dull side of fabric used for applied bands, applied cuffs and sash is striking and serviceable. Style No. 3201 is designed in sizes 16,18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Departnient of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

3201

Initiation Service The Kodimo Club held an initiation party Sunday afternoon at the home,of Miss Stella Berkowitz, 2431 College Ave. Following the service there was a theater party at Keith’s in honor of the five hew members, Misses Miriam Forman, Ruth Schwartz, Gilda Rothseder, Hilda Rabb and Ida Gorellick. Poinsettia Tea The Kati-Ancho Club has issued invitations for a poinsettia tea to be given Saturday at the Lumley tea room. Miss Loretta Sweet is chairman, assisted by Miss Mildred Cornett and Miss Louise McCormick. \

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And this set of onyx bottles (or of onyx imitation) With the simulated jade upon the side for decoration Could only be for Cynthia, his favorite brunette, * But perhaps some other colored ones he really ought to get.

DE PAUW CO-ED A MOTHER, TOO

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Mrs. Priscilla Carr Student, housewife and mother are three activities of Mrs. Carr, a sophomore in De Pauw University, Greencastle. Her daughter, PTiscilla Mae, is 6 years old. Mrs. Carr attended De Pauw for a year, 1916-1917. and then spent two

Prize Recvpes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 ior each recipe submitted b? a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed ‘n this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor or The Times. Prizes will he mailed to w.nners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week wIU be accepted from one person Cream of Parsnip Soup Peel six parsnips and three potatoes. Boil until done and mash. Add one quart milk, one tablespoon butter, salt and pepper to taste, a little parsley minced and with crackers or toast. R. R- 4, Box 4, Indianapolis. Tourist Club Luncheon Christmas decorations were used on the tables for the 1 o’clock luncheon given for members of the Hoosier Tourist Club by Mrs. C. E. Farrell, 4145 Park Ave., this afternoon. Following the luncheon Mrs. A. F. Lewis read a paper on “Warwick Castle,” and Mrs. Sherman Mott’s paper was on “Whitehall.” Mrs. C. E. Cottingham talked on "St. James Palace.” Mrs. Lee B. Smith and Mrs. John Tidwell were guests. Wed at Terre Haute The marriage of Miss Stella Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor, Terre Haute, and Dr. J. Hubert Cusick, Terre Haute, will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s parents. After a wedding trip the couple will live in Terre Haute. Meridian Hills Party Mrs. John A. Hook, Mrs. Herbert J. Smith and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin were hostesses for the monthly luncheon bridge party at the Meridian Hills Country Club this afternoon. Professer to Speak Dr. George Tapy, Wabash College, will be the speaker at the meeting of the local section of the Council of Jewish Women, Thursday, at 2:15 p. m., at-JKirschbaum center. The meeting was postponed from Monday.

CCC TV Champion r DLL/ Kood For a Week and W'atch Four Dog BEG FOR MORE! 15£ lb.. 4 lbs., 50d Foods nnd Remedies for Pets and Poultry EVERITT’S SEED STORES S N. Ala, St. 237 W. Wash, S.

Ask for Furnas Ice Cream “The Cream of Quality” At Your Dealer

I PIANOS Saltan YON THE CIRCLE ITOpeS I i Records

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Priscilla Mae Carr years as a teacher. Marriage and motherhood followed. Now, with the child past the age requiring as much care as a baby, has returned to her studies. She is a member of the Kappa Delta sorority. The family lives in Greencastle.

COUNCIL HEARS OF LIVING CONDITIONS Housing and living conditions in Indiana and the improvement the State board of health is trying to make in those conditions were emphasized in the talk S. E. Wert, head of the housing division of the board, gave before the Indianapolis Council of Women meeting this afternoon at the Lincoln. Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield gave an illustrated talk “Housing Loans.” Mrs. L. E. York gave a Christmas musical monologue and the Indiana Central quartet sang. Community Christmas A community Christmas program will be given in Seymour Christmas night under auspices of the Business Men’s Association, the Psi lota Xi and Tri Kappa sororities of that city. Miss Matilda Lebline and Miss Mary Alberta Mann will have charge of decorations and Mrs. Harold Stewart and Miss Mary Lewis of entertainment. Mrs. E. P. Eisner, 'president of Tri Kappa, and Mrs. Cullen B. Barnes, president of Psi lota Xi, with the business men will have general supervision of the program. Miss Mirian Rinne, Miss Edith Trumbo, Mrs. H. P. Graessle and Miss Florence Wiethoff will have charge of raising funds to pay expenses of the affair. Kappa Meeting A supper meeting for all active and alumnae members of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at Butler University will Ijc held at the chapter house Wednesday evening. Reservations should be made at the house. The Butler chapter will entertain with a formal Christmas dance Saturday, Dec. 17, at the Marott. Mrs. Ella Smith will be hostess for the card party of the Ladies’ Society of the Maennerchor Friday afternoon.

SPECIAL TOMORROW Sanitary, Waterproof Floor Coverings 39c Yard ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 East Washington St,

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IDEA! Furniture Company 141 W. Wash.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t

Shoe & Foot Troubles No matter how bad; nor what you’ve tried, ‘“possibly one of Scholl’s items;” If you’re not relieved, consult our expert practipedist of known success.

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And Amelia gets a make-up box, which Van de View has heard Is a necessary requisite—the very latest word, In fact, he knows that vanity is woman’s greatest folly So he orders half a dozen for a slighted Mae or Molly.

Instructions Given Seal Sale Group A luncheon was given by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association today at the Propylaeum for representatives of approximately fifteen Indianapolis Women’s organizations, who are to be in charge of the downtown booths at which Christmas seals are to be sold next week. At the luncheon I for this special committee the association’s instructions were given representatives of the various groups and these instructions will be passed on to the different comi mittees which will sell seals in the I downtown district. I Booths for the sale are to be, established in the lobbies of down- ! town buildings, including banks, 1 hotels, clubs, department stores and other buildings. Mrs. James Barrett, chairman of the seal committee of the association, wqs luncheon hostess. The list of those attending the luncheon, the woman’s organizations of which they are representatives and the downtown location of the seal booths over which each group will preside are:

Mrs. John F. Engelke, Artemis Club, booth at Blocks: Mrs. Charles Elroymson, Local Council of Jewish Women, at Claynool hotel; Mrs. J. H. Laird and Mrs. G. F. Kleder, Sunnyside Guild, at Columbia Club; Mrs. Edward C. Wacker, Welfare Club, at Fletcher American Bank; Mrs. Edward Relck, Women’s' Organization of Retail Druggists, at Indiana National Bank: Mrs. Charles H. Smith. Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club, at Hotel Lincoln; Mrs. Ross E. Mitchell and group, at Merchants Bank Bldg.: Mrs. Claude Hoover. Sunshine Club, at Pettis Dry Goods: Mrs. J. C. Carr and a group of friends, Severin hotel; Mrs. C. D. Mitchell. Irvington Catholic Women's Study Club, at Union Station; Miss Betty Jean Sweeney, lota Kappa sorority, at Hotel Washingtor: Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt. if Mrs. W. E. Sm th's class of Central Christian Church, at Terminal Station. Mrs. W. J. Goodwin, who will act as a special worker for relief, was present. Other special workers who attended the luncheon were: Mrs. Carl E. Wood, Mrs. John Connor. Mrs. Waiter Zimmerman. Mrs. H. L. Nixon. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker. Mrs. W. C. Freund. Mrs. J. F. Holmes and Mrs. w. J. Goodwin. The downtown sale will be an adjunct of the sale of seals by mail to thousands of Indianapolis and Marion County citizens. The booth sale will begin Saturday and continue a week. STATE D. A. R. COUNCIL TQ MEET THURSDAY The State council of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Thursday at the Columbia Club with Mrs. Charles W. Ross, State regent presiding. Preceding the council meeting will be a meeting of the State council of the Children of the American Revolution, at the local chapter house, 824 ,N. Pennsylvania St.

Tonight! Mr. Evans, dealer, bids one Heart; Mr. Whitehead one Spade. How would you complete the bidding? Bid and play this hand your way now. Then tune in with WFBM .. 8:30 P. M.—C. S. T. and get the experts’ tactics in bidding falsecarding— the squeeze play —and the correct way to signal for a lead! These are the cards:

Joseph W. Evans, Houston, Texas, dealer, South. Spades A, 7, 6 Hearts A, J, 8,5, 3 Diamonds 9 Clubs J, 6,3, 2 Wilbur C. Whitehead, N. Y., West. Spades K, Q, 10, 5, 4 Hearts 9,7, 6 Diamonds Q, 8 Clubs K, 10, 5

A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use.

DEC. 6, 1927

Bridge Party Will Honor Bride-Elect Mrs. Louis Ott Ward and Mrs. Frank W Ball Jr., will entertain this evening with a supper bridge party at the home of Mrs. William Ward, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St., in honor of Miss Eugenia Brooks, whose marriage to George Herbert Smith of Marion will take place Dec. 28. The guests will be seated at one long table in the dining room, the centerpiece of which will be a bride’s bouquet. The table will be lighted with white tapers. For the bridge games the living room will be arranged with Christmas tapers, holly and cedar bows. Covers will be laid for: Mesdames William Ward H. H. Brook* E. U. GrafT Noble Ropkev Walter Hlser W. H. Turner Lawrence Wheeler Bert Dlngley Misses Dorothy Lou Thomas Helena Sleloff Billie Mae Krelder Mary Frances Ogle Madeline Byrket Dorothy Spooner Mary White Dorothy Pier Mary Ann Huggins

BEAUTY HOW and WHY OIL IS COLD CREAM’S BASIC INGREDIENT

BY ANN ALYSIS Cold cream is one of the best, if not the very best of the beauty aids that we have at our command today. Asa solvent of deep-seated grime, a skin softener and a skin food, it is invaluable. The unguents and oils of an earlier day were used for the same purpose that we of this period use our cold and vanishing creams. But the science of chemistry and the ability to reach out to any land we desire for the finest materials, has enabled our age to produce the most elegant products in this line that a luxury-loving world has ever known. Oil Is Basis The animal, vegetable and mineral kingdoms contribute ingredients that may be used in making cold cream. The basic or foundation ingredient is some form of oil. Not all creams are made of the same oils, and in this outstanding fact you will see the reason for the great difference in the various creams on the market. It is also the reason why you, as the purchaser, must find out for yourself by experiment the cream that agrees with your skin in every particular. Cause of Irritation Among the many oils used in making cold creams, are almond, castor, olive/cottonseed, palm, cocoanut, cocoa butter, lanoline, lard, beef suet and last, but not least, mineral oil or liquid petrolatum. All of these oils are excellent, but the animal and vegetable oils have one great drawback. They become rancid, and occasionally on account of this rancidity, set up an irritation of tlie skin. To avoid this, mineral oil is the basic oil most frequently employed. In my next article 1 will explain how these various fats and oils in combination with other ingredients and chemicals are converted into the cold cream with which we are so familiar. Rotary Club Party Dec. 19 was announced as the date for the Christmas party of the Woman's Rotary Club at the luncheon meeting Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Walter R. Mayer is chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Ketcham and Mrs. Louise S. Koehne. Miss Margaret Bloor of the city hospital social service department, and a member of the club, spoke at the luncheon.

SCHLOSSERS Q^Srove o*esh Churned, fromTteshCncud

Milton C. Work, N. Y., North. Spades J, 9,8, 3 Hearts Q, 2 Diamonds 10, 7,6, 5, 2 Clubs 9, 8 Mrs. E. L. Bradbury, Dallas, Texas, East. Spades 2 Hearts K, 10, 4 Diamonds A, K, J, 4,3 Clubs A, Q, 7, 4