Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Playlet and Ball Offered <ihI for Sunday A Purim playlet will be given Sunday evening at Kirshbaum ComJnunity Center in connection with the sixteenth annual ball of the Jewish Educational Association of Indianapolis. The play depicts a period during the reign of Artaxerxes 11, known as Achashveros in the Book of Esther, Avhen a number of Jews liver in the provinces Persia had conquered. It concerns the plot of Haman, prime minister of the king, to massacre Jews because of a personal grudge against Mordecai, uncle of Queen Esther, who had risen to power and Influence in the court. Through the aid of Esther the plot was counteracted and her people saved from destruction. Those taking part in the play, VPhich will be given in Hebrew by jpupils of the Ezra branch of the Hebrew school, are: Kenry Marks Lester Tavel Jeanette Solotken Lillian Weil ptyer Maierson Bessie Draizer Jacob Rothbarci Ida Gold Milton Rosenbloom Rosalieh Draizer J'ack Dorman Lillian Miller ?*lvin Maierson Phil Hyman Phil Smith Henry Sakowitz Harold Weil Sanford Cohen Lawrence Frommer Myron Wolf ■ftrvin Rothschild Ruth Rabinoff Richard Freiberg Mildred Greenbaum The play, written and costumed by Mrs. George W. Rabinoff was produced and staged with the cooperation of Carleigh Waltz, stage manager of the Little Theatre Society. Between acts, pupils of the Neustadt branch of the Hebrew School will render number of Purim songs and Palestinian folk dances under direction of Miss L. Noble and A. Schacter with piano accompaniment by Ruth Oeftering. Those participating in the dances are: Anna Calderon Victoria Calderon Fannie Gernstein Anna Camhe Fannie Goldstein Rose Calderon Rachel Calderon Sarah Passo Anna Yosha Clara Nefosst Sophia Passo Rachel Yosha Amra Adler Elenore Davis Hilda Bookermau Sarah Nahamias Anna Massman Rachel Sarfaty Sarah Goldstein Naoma Cohen May Broun Pearl Oppenheim Celia Weisenberß Leah Krasno Florence Sarfaty Constance Glazier Frieda Alboher Sophie Alboher Leonore Meshulem After the entertainment, which is to start at 8 p. m., the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing and cards. The Palmer Laycock Orchestra will play. Charles Medias is chairman of the affair and Mrs. R. Domont and H. T. Cohen are cochairmen. John Greenbaum is treasurer, and Mrs. I. L. Mentser. secretary. Other committees are: Publicity—arry S. Joseph, chairman: j Morris Strauss. Jack Cohen and Miss Frrnces Mazure. Music—Jacob Solotken. chairman; Mrs.; JR. Domont. Mrs. Dorfman and Mrs. S. ! Ik "Is. . Tickets—ls. T. Cohen, chairman, and Mvs. I. L. Mentser. ~ Program—Mrs. Dorfman. chairman: Mrs. G. W. Rabinoff. Bernard Shulgasser. Abrahri Weinstein and Abraham Schacter. Flowers—Mrs. Phil Greenwald. chairjn: n: Mrs. John Greenbaum. Mrs. R. Domo,-, t and the Kodimah Club. Ushers—Jacob Solotken. chairman, assisted bv the Judeah Club. Matron—Mrs. R. Domont. Card Room- -Mrs. R. Domont. chairman; Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Gavin. Mrs. Tubin. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Mentser. . Refreshments—Jack Cohen, chairman: Mrs. Block, co-chairman; Mr. and Mrs A. Alpert. Da\ id Calderon, A. Draizer, Mrs. Davis. Phil Greenwald H. Gross, Max Katz. I. Mentser. Mrs Harry Landy Mrs. Rosenberg. Mr. Lovenger. Mr. Robinson. Harry Miller. Mver Pennish. H. Adler, Mrs.' K. Pollock and J. Einstandig. Door T.ckets—lsaac Marks, chairman: Isaac Wolf: A. Draizer, Julius Falander and Mr. Krackowitz. Arrangements--Charles Medias. chairman- Julius Falander. Louis Sakowitz. J. A. Goodman. Isaac Marks. Isidor FeibleJhan. Henry Blatt. A. Goldstein. Henry Greenberg. Mrs. R. Domont. Mrs. John Greenbaum .Mrs. Dorfman. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Gavin end Mrs. A. Alpert. Reception—Samuel Frommer. chairman: Nathan Berkowltz. Daniel Frisch. David Calderon, Simon Baruch, Rabbi S. Mizrachi, David Hollander, Jacob Solotken, Harry S. Joseph, Phil Greenwald. Mrs. Harry Landy, Mrs. Rosenberg. Miss Frances Mazur and Mrs. I. L. Mentser. Hostess—Mesdames S. Frommer, H. Cohen. I. Marks. L. Sakowitz, L. Hammerman. H. T. Cohen. G. W. Rabinoff, H. Blatt. H. Schwartz, R. Beilach, R. Rosner, J. Hammerschlag, Urwitz, J. Greenbaum and H. Frankfort.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Baked apples, cereal, cream, country sausage, reheated potatoes, breakfast radishes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Tomato rarebit, hearts of lettuce with French dressing, apple fritters with fresh maple syrup, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Chicken pie, grilled sweet potatoes, French endive and kumquat salad, fresh rhubarb pie, milk, coffee. Since chicken pie was supposedly a favorite with our forefathers it seems quite apropos during this red letter month of February. Chicken Pie One four or five pound fowl, three hard cooked eggs, ono-half pound mushrooms, three tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, English pastry. Clean and cut up chicken for serving. Cook in boiling water to cover until tender. When about half done add one teaspoon salt. When tender remove from broth and reduce stock to three cups. Strain, cool and remove fat. Saute mushrooms in butter for ten minutes. Cover bottom of baking dish with slices of hard cooked eggs. Add a layer of prepared mushrooms and cover with pieces of chicken. The neck, backbone and wings should be used in some other way. Continue layer for layer of eggs, mushrooms and chicken until all is used. Stir flour to a smooth paste with a little cold milk and stir into reheated chicken broth. Bring to the boiling point and pour over contents of baking dish, cover with pastry and bake about fifty minutes. Recipe for Pastry To make pastry, sift three cups flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one teaspoon salt. Rub in one cup shortening. Melt one-half cup shortening in three-fourths cup hot water. Add one tablespoon lemon juice and yolk of one egg. Slowly add to flour mixture, cutting in with a knife. Knead two or three minutes on a slightly floured molding board. Roll into a sheet to fit -the top of the baking dish, making the dough about one-half inch thick. Cut two two-inch gashes at right angles to each other in the center of the crust and fit over chicken mixture in baking dish. Isinglass Flowers New shoulder flowers in soft sprin' colors are fashioned of isinglass a’ celluloid, which are much less fra --than glass. m

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- *1 1 Q c tern No. I 17 O Size . Name Street City

ENTIRELY NEW How delighted a little miss of 6, 8, 10 or 12 years would be to wear this attractive dress of printed crepe de chine with Irish lace Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs. Style No. 3196 will interest mother, too, with only two major parts to pattern. Note how it is cut in from under arm edges, back and front, with the lower edges shirred! For classroom, French blue wool Jersey with tan linen collar and cuffs, printed sateen with white linen, English prints, printed batiste and cotton broadcloth are smart suggestions. 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 Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week

I J XV zrA /v \t *i J vJS'Suk 2 jjz\9b

For Recent Brides Miss Mamie Maddalena and Miss Mary Komendo entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Maddalena., 2226 N. Illinois St., in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. Arthur Borchert and Mrs. Walter P. Colbert. Decorations were in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. A miniature bride formed the centerpiece for the table, at which covers were laid for Misses Mary Logan Helen Raftery Hazel McAnany , Bee Madden Bessie Freedman Alice/ McNam&rra Bertha Walters Stella Evard Amelia Gebhart Wanette Schlosser Marie BischolT Nellie Haliarn , Jessie McCallie 'Mary Bristley Mary Monoghan Agnes Ash ‘ / Minnie KoelUker Mildred McGllnchy Catherine Reldy Georgia Cormichael Ruth Mumaw Florence Sattlnger Ida Trlllo Mesdames Imogene Cadby Bertha Sherlntr Margaret .Clements Minnie Singleton Garford Henry Ruth Singleton Katherine Nolan Betty Klein Helen Wise Mabel Kestler The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. V. Russo, sister of Miss Maddalena. Shower for Bride Miss Margaret Blottman and Miss Dorothy Hinchman will entertain this evening with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Hinchman in honor of Mrs. Dudley B. Parke, a recent bride, formerly Miss Mildren Spinning. Those present will be: Mesdames George Sites Leroy Englert * Truman Rnderson Misses Ruth Adams Elizabeth Miller Irma Agle Pauline Tolln Bernice Ayers Rose Von Burg Florence Cook Martha Lowry Dorothy Hartle Sue Parke Thelma May Sorority Stunts The following sororities of Teachers’ College will give stunts in the “Showdown” to be given this evening at the D. A. R. chapter house: Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Omega Xi, Phi Delta Psi, Phi Kappa Theta and Zetta Kappa Phi. At Junior A. A. U. W. Mis? Rousseau McClellan of Shortridge High School will speak at the dinner meeting of the junior section of the American Association of University Women at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Culture Club Luncheon Mrs. Albert Ogle entertained the Culture Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon today. For Scholarship Fund Psi lota Xi Sorority of T “banon will give a three-day c- 1 beginning March 8, for th the organization’s seb Mrs. ’ ’ SijJEp way. sr IsfF

THE CONNOISSEUR - He Finds Appetites and Sleigh Rides Go Hand in Hand

The invigorating atmosphere when riding in a sleigh, Makes the ladies want to eat a dozen times or more a day, And although they had a lunch at noon, at three they all suggest That they stop and get a little bit—to let the driver rest.

Fayette Club Entertained by Four Hostesses Members of the Fayette Club were guests of Mrs. Ross S. Ludlow, Mrs. Lula M. Siebern, Mrs. Bertram Sanders and Mrs. Roy Smith at a musical tea at the Spink-Arms this afternoon in celebration of presi- ; dent’s day. A musical program was given, followed by a tea and informal reception. Mrs. Siebern poured, assisted by Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Smith in serving. The tea table was arranged with a Venetian lace cloth and for the center there was a silver basket with American Beauty rases. At either end of the table was a silver candleholder with a red candle tied with white tulle. Mrs. Ludlow and the new officers. ! Mrs. Charles O. Warfel. Mrs. Ernest Goble, Mrs. A. A. Vincent, Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Frank Hunt and Mrs. Leroy Martin, assisted at the reception. Special guests were Mrs. Ethyl B. Lydy, Mrs. Mabel S. Hart and Mrs. W. F. L. Sanders, Connersville.

j Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMMER “No woman has ever told the whole truth of her life. The autobiographies of most famous women are a series of accounts of the outward existence, of petty details and ancedotes which give no realization ot their real life. For the great moments of joy or agony they remain strangely silent.” Thus does Isadora Duncan, the dancer who met a tragic death just a few months ago, describe her own life story. nun It is solid with kernels of thought. Here is one: Her baby, lovely little Deirdre, has been choking with croup. Frantically, Isadora sought a doctor. She was late for her matinee and so trembled that she could hardly dance. She writes—- “ How strong, egotistical and ferocious a possession is mother love. I do not think it is very admirable. It would be infinitely more admirable to be able to love all children. BUB “One of the fine things the Soviet government has done is the abolishment of marriage. With them two people sign their names in a book and under the signature is printed: “This signature involves no responsibility whatever on the part of either party, and can be annulled at the pleasure of either party.’ Such a marriage is the only convention to which any freeminded woman would consent, anu is the only form of marriage to which I have ever subscribed. “Many women to whom I have preached the doctrine of freedom have weakly replied, ‘But who is to support the children?’ It seems to me that if the marriage ceremony is needed as a protection to insure the enforced support of children, then you are marrying a man who, you suspect, would under certain conditions, refuse to support his children, and it is-a pretty lowdown proposition. For you are marrying a man whom you already suspect of being a villian. But I have not so poor an opinion of men that I believe the greater percentage of them to be such low specimens of humanity.” One can so easily shoot poor Isadora’s beliefs full of buckshot. They are presented solely as of interest because they explain her. In the first place, why have a “marriage” at all if neither party assumes any responsibility to the alliance? Where would Isadora herself be if neither of her parents had assumed any responsibility to her? And, whether it means having “a low opinion” of men or not, social statistics prove that an infinitesimal percentage of men support children whom they are not forced to acknowledge through the institution of marriage. Porch Table A camp stool, covered in gray chintz and painted a vivid color, inakes a fine end table for porch use, just the thing to stand a tray on or lay books. Fetter Sleeping H' wo children sleep toI is a good plan to place a ween them, lengthwise. It their disturbing each other wPelts so strongly for one does no( i&y i white printed n suede belts, e bottom green, wp inches apart.

THE ENDIAN AEOLUS TIMES

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And tho’ Vandie’s very puzzled that they're hungry now again. He's an excellent provider and the gallantest of men. So he finds an Inn which has a reputation there of note Recommended by the lady in the coat of curly goat.

STUDENT IN PLAY

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Miss Caroline Redrup, Huntington, is a member of the cast of “The Poor Nut.” a comedy of college life, to be presented by the Histrionic Club of Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. Ohio, March 23 and 24. She is a sophmore and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.

MARYE and ’MOM’ ft tt tt THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Mom: You don’t know men at all, you innocent darling, if you think they have to be lured into “forgetting themselves.” Why, there isn’t any more sex appeal in a pair of pretty legs than there is in a pretty face. Old-rain-in-the-face ’ Martin is just the kind he is because he is that kind, and I hope you won’t attempt to deny that men got fresh with girls even in your day of socalled modest fashions. But I suppose someone always found a reason for placing the blame on the girls. Maybe because they* lifted their eyelashes and let the men peep into their souls! But listen. Mom, if men are going to worry about the way girls dress there won’t be much business done. That old tosh about dressing like a mummy for the office is as dead as a dodo. When I recall those photos in the old red plush album I groan to think of the faith the little shebas of days gone by placed in a lot of gingham and what-not to protect them against insulting sheiks. The way women dress hasn’t anything to do with the morals of a country. I’ve heard of African regions where immorality is practically unknown and the natives wear no clothes at all! Os course, I wouldn’t advise any girl to try a “Lady Godiva” down Main street, but I do insist that if she should attempt such a feat in one of her weak moments it would be only a natural-born polygamist who’d try to start something with her. That’s what old Martin Is. and if Florence had been dressed like her grandmother he’d have “pawed” her just the same. The millions of men who are holding onto their stenographers in spite of scanty attire and short skirts should mean something to you. It does to me. It means that men are not losing their heads at the sight of feminine figures revealed by modern dress. I’d hate to think that Alan was such a crumb he couldn’t be trusted to withstand the “temptation” of an up-to-thc-minute girl in his office. I wouldn’t want him to be so unimaginative as to prefer a homely stenographer to a swell looker, either. No more than I’d want him to lose his taste for anything that’s attractive. Goodness knows I still admire a good-looking man and I don’t see that it hurts anyone. Lovingly MARYE. For New Members One hundred and three new members of the Christian Church at Danville, added during an evangelistic meeting recently were welcomed into the church at a reception Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Three hundred and fifty attended. A special program of music and readings was given. Bridge for Guest Mrs. M. M. Wheeler entertained Thursday afternoon with thee tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Floyd Sanford, Ft. Wayne, who is the house guest of Mrs. C. G. Schlosser. Bridge Section Miss Dorothy Reynolds, 815 N. Beville Ave., will entertain her section of the Kappa Kappa bridge tournament Tuesday evening. Marott Ball The second monthly formal ball of the Marott hotel will be given March 8, from 8:30 to 12 p. m.

And he tells them they can stop and eat as often as they please As he helps another out and gives her hand a gentle squeeze— For she’s very fascinating to the canny Connoisseur In a coat of tweed whose collar-cape is edged with fluffy fur.

1 Harrison D.A.R. Nominates for Chapter Offices Members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. nominated for offices of the chapter at a meeting Thursday were: Mrs. John M. Lockhead. first vice regent; Miss Caroline Thompson, membership secretary; Mrs. Walter H. Green, chapter house secretary; Mrs. Charles F. Boyles and Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maurice Tennant, treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Winslow and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, chaplain. The chapter house will be open all day Thursdy for the election of officers At the meeting Thursday the chapter voted to purchase a platform chair in Continental Memorial Hall in honor of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, first presi-dent-general of the society.

BEAUTY HOW and WHY mam THE THREE BASIC TYPES OF FACES

BY ANN ALYSIS Among all the thousands ot faces we have observed during our lifetimes, no two are exactly alike. Nature, in dealing with us humans, scarcely ever repeats herself—she is never monotonous. Yet, an intensive study of facial characteristics reveals the fact that while there is unlimited variety, this variety is attained through certain basic forms and manifold combinations of those typay forms. Give the matter a moment’s thought and I fancy you will agree with my placing all faces under one of three great classifications. They are either square, oval or tapering in general type. O. these general facial forms there are many modifications and combinations, and these changes and additions are the reasons for the endless variations that we have spoken of above. After reading this article, notice the facial forms of friends and acquaintances. You will find such study of great help to you when you are choosing clothes, hats or in the daily task of arranging your hair. In the articles to follow I will tell you how to apply the results of these observations.

Turn Hair Dark With Sage Tea By JEAN MACON

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is gradmother’s recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even

color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product for only 75 cents, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive,— Advertisement,

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes ot OH StOTes. VONNEGUT’S t „

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAin 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

Life f s Niceties Hints on Etiqaet

1. If corsage bouquets are given women guests at a formal dinner, where are they placed? 2. Should a woman pin on such j a gift immediately or wait until after j dinner? 3. Where are flowers usually ! worn today? The Answers 1. At the left of plate, on the dinner napkins. 2. Immediately. 3. On the shoulder, preferably the heart (or left) side. Missionary Meeting The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the East Tenth Street M. E. Church had an all-day meeting at the church today. Mrs. H. Irwin was program leader, Mrs. Floyd Williams, hostess and Mrs. Bessie Dailey, devotional leader. Members brought box lunches. At D. A. R. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb spoke on “Colonial Highways and Byways,” at the meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter, D. A. R„ Thursday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Charles A. Dryer, Mrs. Frank N. Lewis. Mrs. Allan Hendricks and Mrs. Ward H. Dean.

Tomorrow is our Last Saturday in business —we must close out every item in our store. Every remaining garment has been reduced to a fraction of its former cost.

$25.00 FUR-TRIMMED $ JI.BB WINTER COATS 4 =

Fur-Trimmed *at qq a* Sample Crepe a gfl oo Girls’ COATS 5 1- 60 DRESSES I “ *IO.OO Value* ■ a-rax*_jk-fK/a-<k-535.00 Fur-Trimmed $ PriT $Q M Winter COATS 0“~ DRESSES D~

M HI-TYPE FUR-TRIMMED <£ MQQ WINTER COATS —— VALUES UP TO $69.50 | §M B Larger Sizes Included ■■

4 Sample $195.00 FUR COATS ’3O You'll Never Have This Opportunity Again

OAA Afternoon „, 5 QQn ZUU Dresses-“OO 0

IVli. SmJtii P.Uhhnf C.rft.i m.

And another, very charming in a coat of shiny beaver, Says she really isn’t hungry but he doesn't quite believe her. So he tells her she had better come and have a little feast.— For he doesn’t want to stop again before an hour at least.

\S. A. GILMAN TO SPEAK AT FOUNDERS’ DINNER ! The University of Wisconsin Club ! of Indianapolis will observe found- | ers’ day with a dinner Saturday evei ning at the Chamber of Commerce jat 6:30. Prof. Stephen A. Gilman, who is spending his last year at the | university, will speak. Reservations may be made with Robert Miller, 1314 N. Alabama St.

SATURDAY SPRING Mm HAT SALE JfefSf Viscas — Braids — Silks — Felts, ' J\> $3, $4, $5 Values at j ' ' .79 $| .98 $3,69 \ % , A'

A New Line of CHILDREN’S SPRING HATS

Open Saturday Evening Until 9 o'clock

Your Choice of 450 NEW SPRING HATS $3, $4 and $5 Values $| .00

JVIAKCH 2, EJ2B

MRS. PERKINS TO BE AT HOME FOR CLUB Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 3253 N. Pennsylvania St., president of the Woman's Department Club, will be at home each Saturday afternoon during the month of March from 2 to 5 to members of the Department Club. Assisting her Saturday will be Mesdames Edward Ferger, Charles Sowder. Lewis Sturges, William Welch, Blanche Williams, J. D. Hoss, Frederick Balz, Laura Blanton, C. A. Breeze, Nettie New', William Dobson and Miss Katherine Beeson. Assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames W. A. Jickens, M. D. Didway. Harvey Crossland, Littlebury Foster, O. E .Anthony, R Harry Miller, Wilson Parker and Miss Lucille Ballard. Club Luncheon Mrs. C. L. Hoglc, 30 S. Arlington Ave., was hostess for t lie luncheon of the Irvington Fortnightly Study Club this afternoon, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Hoglc. The Bean Blossom Women's Club, including Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Simon Reisler, Mrs. T. M. Richardson. Mrs. Wayne Reddick and Mrs. Carl Withner presented an original stunt. Tri Kappa Dinner The Tri Kappa Dinner Club will meet Monday evening at the As-You-Like-It tearoom.

r&vTtmm By Buying tjour Next COAT OR DRESS Os BRENMER'S T Ji V 7*> T/AS7 *\AS*r*c,TOH ST m

Q)chxle, ** \d MILLINERY CO 314-318 E. Wash. St. First Millinery Store East of Court House

205 New Spring Crepe Georgette and Print DRESSES $15.00 Values $3.88

230 New Spring Crepe Georgette and Satin DRESSES (25 & (35 Value . SIO.OO