Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1928 — Page 9

MARCH 31,1928-

Radio Music Contest Will Be Held Here The annual radio music memory contest of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs under direction of Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, State chairman of public school music for the federation, will take place Friday from 1 ;30 to 2:30 p. in. Thirty schools have entered the contest. Three radio sets are offered as prizes and will be presented to a representative of each of the winning schools at the Saturday morning session of the State convention, April 14. . New Group Entered The woman's chorus of the music section of the Woman's Department Club, a newly federated chorus, has registered for the choral contest to be conducted Thursday afternoon, April 12, during the convention. The contest is in charge of Mrs. Mary C. Hammer, Newcastle, State chairman of home and group singing. Another newly federated Indianapolis chorus is that of the Mothers Club of School 58 under direction of Mrs. Maude Moudy, which is the first chorus of mothers to be federated in the State. National Body Offers Aid The National Federation of Music Clubs is interested in forwarding work in church music and through its department of music in religious education assistance given both to .senior and junior choirs in anthem repertoire, programs of songs for special occasions and methods in organizing. States are asked to federate as many church choirs as possible. A prize of SIOO is offered by Caroline B. Parker of the Century Company in New York to the State federating the greatest number of choirs before the biennial in 1929. ‘Y’ Triangle Hall Will Celebrate Birthday Sunday “Rich girls, poor girls, merchant women, chiefs”. ... all branches of business women find a home at the Blue Triangle Hall of the Y. W. C. A., which will celebrate its fourth anniversary in the new building Sunday. Since its opening, April 1, 1924, 25,000 girls from towns in and about Indiana have come to its doors. A girl may arrive jobless, friendless, and perhaps almost penniless, although such cases are unusual, but she will find a welcome. Mrs. Dora Masten, who has been executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. residence for fifteen years of its existence, arranges in such cases for the girls to get positions, and if board money can not be paid, she has a plan whereby a nominal sum is paid back on debts as soon as a girl finds employment. Terre Haute and Bloomington have sent more girls to the Hall than any other Indiana cities and Illinois leads the other States in contributors because of the number that have come from Chicago. Dances, bridge parties, hobbies and “spreads” are given. There are dining rooms, not at all suggestive of the old-fashioned “boarding house;” cozy, “chintzy” living rooms where girls can group 3bout a piano for a “sing fest,” and during the summer months, the roof garden for special entertainments. During the year, Miss Marie Orr, House Club president, brings special speakers to meetings. The first residence hall located at 122 E. Michigan St., accomodated only thirty-two girls; this new hall will house 118. Mrs. Masten stated “that she don’t know of a single occupation open to women that isn't represented.” She also emphasized that Blue Triangle Hall is really the center for every department of the Y. W. C. A. A special dinner will be given the girls Sunday, at which the anniversary will be celebrated. Mrs. Masten will review briefly the history of the hall.

Girl Scout News

New candidates for the week arc Troop 12, Helen Baker; 37, Myrtl Speece, Fredonna Widner, Laurr Lynch and Janette Boldwin; 3f Margaret Cook, and 15, Leno: Myers. Those invested are; Tro 37, Margaret Purdy, Evelyn W. Hams, Mary Elizabeth Brooks. Mi dred Water, Alice Vock and Rub, Lou Lillard. Scouts of Troop 30 will hike t< Hammond Grove Wednesday. Mrs R. L. McNair is troop captain. The next meeting of the Leaders Association will be held Tuesday at the Board of Trade Library. This will be just a good get-together, round table talk. Scouts of Troop 47 will hike to Dellwood next Wednesday. Mrs. J. K. Langfltt is troop leader. Troop 10 had a hike last week to Warfleigh in place of the regular meeting. Sixteen girls were present and were joined by Mrs. Langfitt of Troop 47. Eighteen varieties of birds were seen. Mrs. Henry Hayward is captain. Troop 12 will have a hike to Camp Dellwood Friday. Mrs. Hiles and Mrs. Fouty are troop leaders. Dates for the millinery class to be held at headquarters have been set for the second, third and fourth Saturdays in April. First class will be held at 8 to 10:30 a. m. and the second class from 10:30 a. m. to 12. All girls who have signed for this class will receive a letter stating the class they have been assigned to. Any other Scouts wishing to join should call the office. Tasty Pudding Left-over cooked breakfast food makes a delicious baked pudding when mixed with one egg, covered with milk and seasoned with sugar, vanilla and raisin. Double-Breasted A white Canton crepe sports dress that has all its edges bound with English-red, Is fashioned doublebreasted with red buttons to accent it. A nipped-in-at-thc-waistlinc tailored jacket of exquisite gold lame makes a cute novelty dinner jacket for a banana celored. satm svemafi

STUDENT HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

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A mono Indianapolis young people home front school for the spring holidays is Miss Nancy Ballanger, daughter of W. S. Balicngcr r 5217 N. Meridian St., | who attends the University of Wisconsin.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ * tt Jt THEIR LETTERS

By RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom darling: It must be quiet along the Potomac since Florence left. She hadn’t been here a day before the lid blew off. Talk about a trouble-maker. In the first place I forgot to warn her not to mention Billy's driving me to the station to meet her, and the first thing she did at dinner was to start warbling a song about his eyes and his nose and his wide lapels. Alan looked more knives ana forks at me than there were at the table. I kicked Florence under the table while I smiled across at him. It was .simply marvelous the way she and Billy had taken to each other, I remarked. Then I asked her where they were going on the date they had next day. She looked perfectly wet for a minute, but Alan was watching me and fortunately missed her expression when finally she registered comprehension. , She knew enough about Billy to make a sensible answer. “Oh, just cut to deliver anew car to a customer,” she came through. I then told her I had intended taking her to Chirley Wells’ bridge luncheon. I wanted Alan to know that I wasn’t planning to help Billy deliver any cars to customers. “We'll be back in time, maybe,” she said. Then Alan began. He didn't want anyone in his family to be running around with Billy Bartlett. But i interrupted by asking Florence something about Kenneth Oates. That shut him up. I guess Alan would rather have Billy in the family circle than Ken if it ever comes to that. Florence is going to ask B:lly to the party I’m throwing for her tomorrow night, so Alan can't blame me. She’s had Alan wild, raving about Billy, but I told him she a forget him when she goes home and perhaps she'd be cured of Kenneth, too. I think it’s all going to work out very well, providing Billy does his part. I have to arrange a chance for Florence to ask him to the party. So we’ve about decided to take her car around to the agency and have the oil inspected. Dearest love, MARYE.

SPRING UMBRELLA

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Elephants’ heads make effective handles for spring umbrellas.

j THE CONNOISSEUR The Young Generation Tries t o Get Him to Ride Again j

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Just the thought of loping horses give the Connoisseur a pain, And he thinks without a doubt that he will never ride again, So t£e children who arc begging him to mount again today Fnd an unresponsive car to everything they, have to say. t .

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R £ A Q O tern No. DO U £, Size Name Street City

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GOOD STYLE FOR SCHOOL DRESS B. C 092. Jersey, woo) crepe, cotton prints, linen and rep are desirable for this model. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size will require 3 yards of 36-inch material. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for leaders who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by Hilling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred', and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. BIBLE CLUB TO MEET Will Give Dinner Wednesday Night; Four Speakers Named. Four speakers are for the meeting of the Bible Investigation Club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night, according to A. L. Roberts, secretary. A dinner at 0:20 p. m. will precede the speeches. Speakers are Glen P. Wishard of Colombo, Ceylon: Harry W. White, who has just returned from a tour of South America; John W. Stanly of India, and Grover Little, New York.

But they follow, when he runs away, to wheedle and cajole While he vows he couldn’t do it though it be to save his soul, But Diana in her shiny boots and littls collared, shirt S?ys unless he goes along her tender feelings will be hurt.

„ THE INDEUSTAPOLIS TIMES .

Offering for Hospital at Guilds Tea The twentieth silver anniversary offering tea of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild was given Friday at the home of Mrs. William E. Van Latidingham, 3456 Central Avc. Several hundred guests were entertained. During the afternoon Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist, played, and Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys sang. Mrs. Van Nuys, president of the guild, received with the ex-presidents, Mes. dames Frank J. Haught, William Muller, Gustav H. Mueller, Rcinfc Miller and Arch V. Grossman. ! Mrs. M. A. Ryan and Mrs. J. H. Trimble poured tea at a. table arranged with spring flowers with a centerpiece of sweet peas. Other spring flowers in vases were used throughout the home. Assistants in the dining room were Mesdames Frank Severin, A. F. Head, Wilbur Morgan, Clara Stutz. I Frank Wocher, William M. Herschcll ! and Hazel Hassler. State Poetry \ Body Keeps Present Head Mrs. Carl Taylor was re-elected | president of the Poetry Society of 1 Indiana at the meeting Thursday afternoon at the Lutnley tearoom for which Mrs. Alice F„ Emerson, Mrs. Charles Stubbs and Miss Jean Snyder were hostesses. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Edna Raymond, first vice president; Miss Lucille Ballard, second vice president; Mrs. Olive Toph, third vice president; Miss Margaret Boys, recording secretary: Miss Jean Snyder, corresponding secretary, and Miss Lola Echard, treasurer. Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickson, a special guest, read from her latest book, “Tumble Weeds.” and members recited original poems. Piano selections were given by Mrs. Emerson, who also accompanied William Chitwood for violin numbers. The tables were decorated with pink roses and ferns. Brown and White New sports shoes favor the brown j and white combination. One pair J of white baby doc-skin have tips, saddles and heels of fancily stitched brown kid. Garlic Touch If cooking a cheap piece of meat, rub the dish with garlic and you will find the meat much more tasty and delectable. Carrot Souffle Carrots that have been put through the meat grinder may be used instead of cheese in a souffle recipe to make a fine luncheon dish, i Many new frocks are featuring one-sided fullness, some of them heving a side panel of deep pleats. One has a left pocket with pleats below it.

GOING ABROAD FOR STUDY

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Miss Sadie Hour, Evansville, will leave for Europe in July to continue her study of voice. She will be with Lillian Ellerbusch, wife of Prof. Herbert L. Heidecker, Evansville College, who with Miss Alice Roberts, Rockport, will live in a Bavarian lake home in Germany.

And to add to his embarrassment, Carlotta, who indeed Is a charming little maiden in her jodphurs and her tweed, Is repeating very loudly that he's such a funny mister When the day before he’d gone along to take her older sister.

Life's Niceties Hints on Etiquct

1. Is a wrong pronunciation of one’s name cause for tremendous annoyance? 2. Should you correct the pronunciation? ”, How should the correction be made? The Answers 1. It is annoying but the wellbred person conceal: i ! . 2. If it leads to confusion, yes. But if just mentioned casually, amnog a number of names, no. 3. Casually, smilingly and graciously.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Macedoin of fruit, cereal, cream, poached eggs on spinach on toast, milk, coffee. LUCHEON Cauliflower baked with cheese, brown bread, tapioca prune pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Lamb stew with dumplings, grape fruit and cabbage salad, apple roly-poly, milk, coffee. Tapioca Prune Pudding One and one-half cups milk, two tablespoons quick cooking tapioca, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one tablespoon butter, three tablespoons sugar, two eggs, one cup stewed and stoned prunes. Heat milk in double boiler and slowly add tapieoa, stirring con- : tantly. Add salt and cool fifteen minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from fire and add sugar, butter and well-beaten yolks of eggs. Beat well and turn into a well-but-tered baking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, beating in three tablespoons powdered sugar and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cover top of tapioca with an even layer of prunes. Pile beaten egg whites O'er prunes and return to a slow oven for ten minutes. Serve warm or cold. Bib Collar Lanvin uses a large expanse ol white mousseline, that resembles nothing so much as a bib, as a striking feature of a black dress. It has button trimming. GOLDE CLOTHES SHOP OPENED HERE TODAY Chain Store Party Nation-Wide Factory-to-Buyer System. Golde Clothes Shop, specialists in men’s suits and overcoats, opened today at Illinois and Washington St., across from the Claypool. The shop is part of a nation-wide chain retailing clothes from their own factories on the one-price plan. Tom Durning, local manager, reports that many visitors inspected the store since it opened this morning. Announcements cf the opening invited everyone to come in and inspect the store and the merchandise on sale. Souvenirs were distributed to all visitors.

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There is Bobby, too, in leggings and his matching coat and beret To inveigle him, and Bobby is a charming fellow very— And at Jw>t they get him cornered—but he's, wealthy as you know— So lye gives them all a dollar just to —and let him go. _

Camp Fire Girls

The April issue of Fagots will be ready at the Camp Fire office by April 6. This number was edited and published by Aokiya Group of University Heights. Camp Fire Girls cf School 47 will hike along Eagle Creek Thursday. One cf the dinners required for firemakc rank will be cooked by the girls over an open fire. Guardian's Association will meet Wednesday at 7:39 p. m. in the Camp Fire office. Important matters in regard to camp and a camp rally to be held in May will be discussed. Wapaemeo group of School 51 had a regular business meeting this week. Members worked on headbands. Camp Fire Girls cf School 75 made booklets far Camp Fire notes at their weekly meeting and decorated the covers with their personal symbols. V/cndat group of Zionsvillc net Tuesday evening for a skating party. Mrs. Percy McGhee was chaperon. Tatapochon group met and planned meetings ahead for the Blue Birds and practiced songs. Tayusda group of School 7 made small paper honor books at the weekly meeting. This included instruction in bookbinding and decoration. The group is also tie-dyeing scarfs for Easter gifts. Members of Bowihasc group hiked Saturday with their leader. Miss Emma Lemon. Each girl earned a camp craft honor by "making bread on a stick.” Camp Fire Girls of School 49 met Thursday. A list cf honors to be von was made, work done on health charts and a hike planned for next week.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE— The Tunes will line *1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader adjudged of sufficient, merit to be printed in tjils column. One recipe is printed dativ. except Friday. \ lien i-.N-itv ere (Civcn. Address Recipe Editor of The rimes. Prises will he rnai.cd to v.-.nne.s. Write on one side of sheet oniv. O'uv oim recipe each weds will be accepted from one perron. Coffee Cake One and one-half cups flour, onchalf cup sugar, one pinch salt, two heaping teaspoons baking powder. Mix. beat cne egg and two tablespoons shortening (heat in pan) add enough milk to make stiff (about c:ic-half* cup). Sprinkle top vi.h cinnamon and nuts and sugar. Eaxc thirty-five or forty minutes, in a slow oven. CATHERINE BUTLER. 2707 College Arc. Egg Filler If you have almost enough leftover meat for patties, creamed meat on toast or a baked supper dish, dice a couple of hard-boiled eggs for filler.

Grari’p^’s Wonderful Popcorn Every Bite a Kclisfi £ Buy II By flm an A p: A It retains ifs delicacy ijpcajft .1 ami crispunss Wfci ■ 4 With pecans. -'With pen nuts, *JO<* cun lSp > llonir-Murin ('undies Tli is Week’s Special! Angel l oud Kisses Croqueltcs 244 E. St. Clair Street

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Platonic Friendship Discussion BY MARTHA LEE The other evening. I listened to an interesting discussion of the odd question, “is there really such a thing as platonic friendship?” The participants in the discussion finally were deadlocked because there were two opinions as to whether a man a man and woman can have a friendship similar to that between two women or two men. One side of course said "no” and the other “yes.” the same old answers that have been given lo this question for the last century. When readers write me of a “friendship with a young man, I j wonder if they mean a real platonic : friendship, granting that there is I such a thing, or whether some of ! these correspondents are making i their feelings of love. If it is merely friendship, I can not understand how my girl correspondents were content to give up having dates with other young men for this one person. It seems to me that no girl'would be foolish enough to do so because her intelligence would enable her to foresee that since she and this young man are enjoying only a friendship, the young man probably will fall in love with some other girl and then the first girl will lose her little playmate. However, if a girl has been so shortsighted as to have managed her affairs in such a poor way as ;lo find herself forgotten by her friend, she must put it down as experience and profit by her mistake. The next time, she may have her friendship, but she will not be so foolish as to give up seeing other young men while this friendship is in existence. Dear Miss Lcr A vrat aqo I met a young man through a liieuri of mine. At tlrsi. I clih not like him. but later I learned to look toward him ax my best pal and friend. For months we doled now and then. Vie seeming to think a nrent deal of me. Sometime laic rl met another boy and had a | few dates wit hhim. The first fellow beI came very Jealous of the second. Mis, JjCC. was it wrong for me to !'0 with both at the same time? I was only 17 and thought it best to divide my attention. rather than see one all tile time. This went on for a vear. Two months aI made a date with a iormer friend of mine and asaln this made Uv' first voting man very Jealous. Vie stayed nwaiy for a week and then came heck, he told me. because lie could I not stav a.vav anv lnnurr. From then on I iceived onlv one Mter from him. Miss Tee. I ran not understand why h does not write or come down to see in". I can not spv I love him, but I hate to lose ills friendship because it means everythin* to me. He is 22. DOROTHY D. Dear Dorothy D.: Os course, if 1 you only regarded this young man as a friend you would have been very unwise to have not had dates with these other young men. I can not understand how you had all your dates with him, with these two exceptions, for so long if you just enjoyed a friendship with him. The probable cause of his absence is that he has found out that you do not love him, or else he has found someone he loves if he thought of you just as a friend. There is nothing for you to do except forget youi feeling of depression. Your only mistake was to sec this young man far too often than you ought since he was just a “friend.” Derr Martha Tee: I have been goins In the name show for months. Through various ways my sirl friends and others, I became acquainted with a group of bovs who attend this show, a while back I marie i date with one of them and it was impossible for me io keep the date I tried to explain and he said It was all right. Ever since, when anv of these boys make a date with me. lie vUI not show up. Tr hpe become a toke. I do not know who beiones to this little group of boys and who does not. ~ 1 c'o uot want to stav at. home all tne time, but I clo not want to make dates if tiiev ire not going to be kept. There is one special bov in the group whom I like, r.in vivi tell m how to win his repc"t? It is not the one with whom I broke the date. BROWN EYES' Dear Brown Eyes: Boys are such ridiculous creatures when they are a’, that age cf organizations, clubs and secret societies, all of which is called the “gang instinct” by psychologists. This group evidently feels that you have insulted one of the honorable members by failing to keep the engagement with him. The best thing for you is to “cut” all these boys because they have proved th°t their ardor in defending this member has made them mean little cads. Forget you ever met any of them. Make your friends elsewhere and laugh at the silly antics of these illbred young men. Since this young man you seem to like goes with this same crowd, he probably has the same misguided ideas as his friends. Do nothing to gain his friendship. I hops that you do not break dates without a good reason. In this case this group feels that you were just breaking one without, good cause. Hair Brushes Never use soap on hair brushes. Dip the bristles up and down in hot ammonia water. Rinse and dry with bristles down. Artichoke Salad, Artichokes are delicious served chilled, with Russian dressing and cheese wafers. Kerosene Cloth A cloth dampened in kerosene Is efficacious in cleaning linoleum, tiles, all kinds of porcelain and the stove.

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