Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Butler Woman’s League I Bazar Saturday Will Be Staged in Model Home ALL traditions of the Woman’s League of Butler university will be observed Saturday when a bazar the league is sponsoring will be held at the Spink-Arms hotel. .Festivities of the day will begin at 7:30 Saturday morning, when the league will entertain with a breakfast at the Spink-Arms in honor of chairmen of all committees who will have booths at the bazar. Table decorations for the breakfast will be carried out in the league colors, black and gold. Those who will serve as hostesses for the league are Dean Evelyn Butler. Misses Helen Develling, president of the league;

Virginia Hampton, vice-president; Virginia Flowers, secretary; Dorothy Ragan, treasurer; Lucille Summers, chairman of the building committee; Janice Barnard, chairman of finances; Mary Alice Epler chairman of publicity, and Mary Katherine Falvey, general chairman of booths. At 10 the Melting Pot bazar, to be held in the Oriental and Egyptian rooms, will open to . the public. Booths will represent a model home decorated in the rainbow shades. Each woman’s organization on the campus will sponsor one booth, which will represent a room in a model house. -Each room will be furnished completely and will contain every article which could possibly be used in that particular room. Many of these articles are hand made. Booths and their chairman are as fellows: Drawing room, in charge of Miss Helen Fisher, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority. Decorated in blue and gold, with tapestries, table runners, vases and lamps. Dean Directs Dining Room Dining room, in charge of Dean Evelyn Butler, sponsored by the Woman’s Faculty Club. Decorated in peach and will contain all kinds of linen. Founders of the Melting Pot bazar, Mesdames Hilton U. Brown, J. W. Atherton and W. C. Smith will be at the tea tables in this booth. Kitchen, in charge of Miss Martha Cobler, sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority. Decorations in two shades of green. Boudoir booth in charge of Miss j Marion Whetstine, sponsored by; Alpha Delta Pi. Decorated in shades ; of orchid. Nursery booth in charge of Miss Virginia Doll, sponsored by Alpha j Delta Theta. Decorations in light | blue. This booth will contain all j sorts of infant apparel, as well as j toys. The bedroom booth, which will j contain all kinds of lingerie, will be j in charge of Miss Beatrice John- : son, sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega j sorority. Decorations will be in shades of green and yellow. The attic, or novelty, booth will I be in charge of Miss Addie Axline, I sponsored by the University Club, j It will be decorated in orange. | The bakery booth will be arranged | as a pantry, decorated in yellow. Miss Gladys Hawickhorst is chairman of the booth, which is sponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. A candy kitchenette booth, decorated in rose, will be in charge of Miss Thelma Williams. It is sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. A handkerchief and scarf booth will be arranged as a dressing room and will be n charge of Miss Clarice Ellingwood. A Butler booth, decorated in blue j and white, will be sponsored by Delta Zeta sorority and will contain book ends, desk sets and stationery with the Butler crest engraved on it. A child’s playroom booth will be in charge of Miss Marabeth Thomas, sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma and will contain toys. Decorations will be in black and white. Miss Rothert in Charge A Christmas card boipth, decorated in green and red, will be arranged as an attic. Chi Theta Chi will sponsor the booth and Miss Florence Rothert will be in charge. A copper melting pot will be presented to the organization having the most beautifully decorated booth and a cash prize given to the one which clears the most money. The booths will be judged at 10 a. m. by Mrss. Marietta Davidson

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FOUNDERS

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Mrs. Hilton U. Brown (above)

and Mrs. W. C, Smith Two of the founders of the Melting Pot bazar, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown and Mrs. \V. C. Smith, will pour tea in the dining room booth at the bazar to be held in the Egyptian and Oriental rooms of the Spink-Arms hotel, Saturday, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.

of the John Herron Art institute, Miss Josephine Hollingsworth and Clifton Wheeler. Proceeds of the bazar will be added to the Women’s League building fund. Following the bazar the league will give a school dance at the hotel, with the Sinclair orchestra, Crawfordsville, providing the music. Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller is chairman of the social committee of the league. Prizes for the bazar booths will be presented during the danoee. Those assisting Miss Miller are Misses Mary Louise Larmoree, Emily Alice Mauzy and Wilma Dunkle. DINNER PARTIES FOR MISS HELEN SMITH Mrs. William Averill Johnson, 1924 North Talbott street, will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Miss Helen Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., house guest of Miss Mary Florence Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard. Miss Smith was the honor guest Thursday evening at a dinner party given at the Woodstock club by Paul C. Martin, A number of other parties have been given for her during the last two weeks.

COULD DO HOUSEWORK AFTER TAKING CARDUI Too Weak to Keep Going. " Chair Looked Good to Tired Lady. Took Cardui and Felt Fine. “I was weak and nervous,” says Mrs. J. B. Coffee, of 1036 Albany avenue, Waycross, Ga. “The least thing tired me out. I did not feel able to do my housework. After I would do some little work, a chair would look. good to me, I was so easily tired. “I had some, pain in the lower part of my body, a soreness. I felt like if I didn’t find something to help me, I was going to get in bed. I was getting too weak to keep going. “A friend of mine advised me to try Cardui. I began using it at once. On my third bottle, I felt some improvement in my condition. I had a better appetite and did not feel so weak. “I kept up the Cardui. I took six bottles in all. The soreness left my body, and I felt stronger and better than I had in some time; could do my housework with ease and felt fjne.” Having helped Mrs. Coffee and many others, Cardui should help you, too. Why not give it a trial? Composed of purely vegetable, mild, harmless ingredients. For sale by druggists, everywhere. Get a bottle today.

■■■TAKE*- -M f CARDUI USED BV WOMEN .FOR OVER TO TEAKS, Cardoseptic. for hygienic reasonß, should be used by women as a mild^aralessdetergent*^O^rta^

ARRANGES FOR DINNER-DANCE

Miss Marjorie Moon-, 5261 Guilford avenue, is chairman in charge of the Phi Theta Delta dinner dana to he giver by the pledges of the sorority Saturday evening in honor of sorority members, at the home of Miss Bett. Rossell, 781 * West drive, Woodruff Place.

Three Entertain at Shower Fete for Bride-to-Be Miss Mary Josephine Hamlin, whose marriage to Donald Hodges Walker will take place Thanksgiving day at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, was honor guest Thursday evening at a bridge party and hosiery shower given by Mesdames Charles Livingston Walker and Frank Walker and Miss Dorothy Walker, at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker, 3340 North Meridian street. The house was decorated throughout with baskets of pink chrysanthemums in shades of pink, the bridal colors. At serving time, tables were lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. All appointments were in pink. Gifts were presented to the bride-elect in a decorated pink basket, Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lister, were Mesdames James Ruddell, Wood Moll, Walter Hiser, Dave Miller, Anna Hathaway, A, C. 6reer, A. H. Cole, C. W. Cole, G. E. Vickery, P. P. W. Vickery, Bess Hanley, L. U. Lyle, Stanley Cain and Douglas Cook; Misses Mary Bishop, Virginia Curtis and Elsie Collins.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. F. Durward Stanley, 3631 Guilford avenue, have as their guests for the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coulter, Massillon, O. • Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the Michigan-lowa football game. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. 1222 North Pennsylvania street, has as her guest Mrs. M. H. Spades, who is returning from Europe to her home in St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Poteet, 3460 North Pennsylvania street, have gone to Columbus, Mo., where they will attend the Missouri-Kan-sas football game Saturday. Party at Kopper Kettle A luncheon bridge will be given at the Kopper Kettle tea room. Morristown. Saturday afternoon by Misses Anna E. Roach/ Theresa Reardon, Lucille Geraghty, Helen Osborne, Mary Weber, Clara Emerich and Rose Prange. Guests will include Mrs. Justin A. Walsh, Misses Esther Kremm, Alice Weber, Grace Sauer and Margaret Gallagher. Pledge Services Alpha Beta Tau sorority will hold pledge services this evening for Miss Frances Emminger, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kirlin, 1136 College avenue. At the last meeting of the sorority, Mrs. Gordon Kellner, Misses Lenora Beck, Betty Tuttle and Elverda Wolsifer were pledged. White-Benton Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Vorls Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Benton, La Romona, Dominican republic, formerly of Brownstown, and H. G. White, Porto Rico. Mrs. White is the granddaughter of Mrs. R. H. McCormick, Brownstown. Announce Marriage Date Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Thelma Pauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pauley, Kokomo, and Carl A. Messick, Peru, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Messlck, Bloomfield. The wedding will take place Dec. 30.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Sliced peaches with ready to serve cereal, cream, fish and potato hash, celery, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Onions in cream on toast, ham and potato salad, rye bread, lemonade. DINNER—Fish baked in tomato sauce, rice timbales, creamed peppers, green tomato pie, milk, coffee. Green Tomato Pie One and one-half pounds green tomatoes, 1 cup sugar, V* cup water, 1 lemon, 1 tea Spoon cinnamon, Vz cup seeded raisins, 1 baked pie shell. When making dough for pie shell, make half as much extra as would be required for an upper crust. About 11-3 cups flour will be needed. Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. Make a syrup of water and sugar, add tomatoes, grated rind and juice of lemon and cinnamon. Cook until tomatoes are transparent but unbroken. Add raisins and cook until raisins are plump. Turn into a baked pie shell, arrange strips of dough to make a lattice top, and bake until top is brown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS ELEANOR LESTER LEAVES BUTLER STAFF Announcement is made of the resignation of Miss Eleanor Lester, secretary, to Robert J. Aley, president of Butler university, which will become effective Dec. 1, 1928. She has accepted a position with the Pension Fund of the Disciples of Christ, successor to the title of the board of ministerial relief, changed last October after action of the Columbus international convention. Miss Lester has been secretary to the presidents of Butler university since 1916, beginning with the administration of President Howe. She started the employment bureau for students in 1920 under Dean Putnam, who at that time was acting president. She is a member of the National Association of Employment Secretaries. She has also had charge of the placement of teachers for the last four years.

Matinee Musicale Junior Section ft to Give Program The Junior section of the Matinee Musicale will present a program of musical types and forms at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 North Illinois street. The program is as follows: "Bourree” ..Bach Miss Violet Hyden, pianist Dance —Minuet Misses Lois Colvin and Rita Blanchard In costume “Tarentella” McDowell Misses Mildred Gaenee and Betty Weir, pianists ' Lullaby” Scott Miss Jane Walker, vocalist "Rhapsodic Mlgnonne" Miss Mary E. Neal, pianist "Hunting Song" Mendelssohn Miss Elolsc Hoe Musical Monolog—"Soap" Miss Virginia Sawyer, accompanied by Miss Mary Sawyer "Berceuse Slav” Godard Miss Catherine Butz, violinist Talk—" Musical Types and Forms” Miss Mary Jane Clark "Humoresque” Rachmaninoff "Fantasle Miss Virginia Leyonberger. cellist "Etude In E Flat” Chopin Miss Theodosia Hoe "Largo’’ Dvorak Robert Schulz, oornettst "Sonata. Opus 10, No. 3" Beethoven Miss Mary Heaton, pianist A social hour will follow the program. MURAT CHANTERS WILL PRESENT CONCERT The Murat Chanters will be presented in concert at 8 this evening under auspices of the ParentTeacher association of School 62. Arthur W. Mason, direcor of the organization will present the chanters. The program follows: "Song ol the Marching Men” Protheroe "The Long Day Closes” Sullivan "On the Road to Mandalay". Oley Speaks Harold C. Pennicke and Chanters “The Old Refrain” Kreisler "Rolling Down to Rio” Germatl "Out of the Dawn” "You're a Real Sweetheart’* Quartet ‘‘A Long Way" from "Lucia”... .Berlin Sextet "Shadow March” Protheroe "I'se Owine to Tell Old Satan”... .Spink Louis Heinrich and Chanters "Bells of St. Mary’s” Adams "Goodnight" Dudley Buck Informal Party An informal party will be held at the regular monthly meeting of Indianapolis Delta Zeta Alumnae at the Alpha Nu chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue at 7:30 this evening. Alumnae members and Alpha Nu pledges will entertain with stunts. Miss Ruth Emingholtz is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Robert Miller and Miss Pauline Howard. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, 4261 North Deleware street, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper, 3006 North Delaware street, will entertain Saturday evening at the Humming Bird tea room near Shelbyvllle, with a dinner party.

Recipe for frfed ham A famous cook gives these simple directions

It IS sometimes so simple to improve the flavor of foods. For example, a certain household is noted for its delicious fried ham which is a specialty for Sunday morning breakfast and other “occasions.” The cook was asked for the recipe, and here it is: Take a slice of smoked ham one-half inch or more thick. Sear each side to a golden brown, then reduce the flame and sprinkle two teaspoons of granulated sugar on the exposed

side, keeying the flame low so that the sugar does not burn. Then turn the ham and sprinkle two teaspoons of sugar on the other side, keeping the flame low until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved and absorbed into the ham. When it is finished, you will have a delicious ham flavor such as you never found before. The uses of sugar in bringing out and improving the flavors of foods are practically unlimited. Sweeten cereals and note how much more children enjoy them. Add sugar to grapefruit or any other health-giving fruit that may be harsh to the taste. Sugar does not injure the beneficial acids and vitamins in any way. A sweet dessert adds a feeling of satisfaction to the meal. Baked fruits, or fruit or berry pies, are especially delicious. Eat nourishing foods and enjoy them. A famous food authority recommends one raw and one cooked fruit and vegetable a day, sweetened to tMte. Sugar is Nature’s perfect flavor. The Sugar Institute. /

Satin Used Extensively for Evening BY FRANCES PAGET NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Metropolitan opera house audiences nightly give evidence to the place satin has attained in the evening mode. Velvets are paying the usual penalty of over-popularity, and are ignored by many of the fashionables who, intent on looking their best, reflect their gleaming jewels in the sheen of their satin gowns. There are even satin wraps although either fui or velvet is the usual choice. Most of the satins are of the heavy, stiff variety and cover a wide range of color, the most important of which are the so-called off-white shades deepening to yellow, which because of its long absence from the evening canvas, is something of an innovation. There are of course many regal velvet dresses in opera audiences, but by actual count of the Diamond Horse Shoe satins dominate. A distinctly Victorian favor has been added by the short evening jacket, black velvet in some cases, and by the short cape. In fact, one has something of the sensation of viewing an assembly trooping to a costume party when watching the parterre and grand tier boxes empty of their occupants. Skirts billow about and once more there are shirrings and box pleatings and other once-upon-a-time details. The abbreviated cape and jacket are certainly relics of bygone elegance, albeit the latest and smartest for those whose slender figures can bear up under the handicap of such a line. White furs remain the darling of the goddesses of style, and in charming and unusual placements. There are fur bows and round fur boas by way of change from voluminous collars.

HONOR GUEST

Mrs. Charles J. Ilartung.

The grand high priestess of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, Mrs. Charles J. Hartung. Toledo. 0., will be the honor guest at the fall ceremonial of Harum Court No. 14. to be held at Hotel Lincoln Saturday. A banquet will be served at 6:30, followed by entertainment and dancing. DELTA ALPHA CLUB TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT The ladies' Bible class of the Third Christian church and their husbands will be guests of honor at a party given by members of the Delta Alpha Club and their husbands at 7:30 this evening at the Third Christian church. Mrs. Elizabeth De Huff. Santa Fe. N. M.. will give an illustrated lecture on "The Glory of the Santa Fe Trail.” Members of the club will give a comic pantomime on travel. Hrfyden Frye will present a group of piano numberss and Miss Eugenia Magidson will sing. Mrs. Lee Hindman is in charge of arrangements. Bunco Party Mrs. Hazel Rivers, 1934 Ruckle street, will entertain members of Alpha chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, with a bunco party Saturda yevening. A business meeting of the chapter will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Rivers. Entertains at Luncheon Miss Mayme Cudworth was hostess Thursday at a luncheon at her home in the Graystone apartments, for a number of friends. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Grace Patterson; Misses Anne Smith, and Edith Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher, Kokomo, wll celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a family dinner and informal reception Sunday at their home.

HARPIST ON SCHOOL PROGRAM

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Church Society Members Guests at Sparks Home Mrs. Frank L. Sparks, 5140 North Meridian street, entertained today with an all-day sewing and luncheon meeting for members of the Martha Hawkins Societty of the First Baptist church. Musical readings were gven by Mrs. R. C. Fielding and Miss Helen Thoms, accompanied by Mrs. Hylton Eberhardt, gave a group of songs. The musical program was charge of Mrs. Eastland Caperton. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames H. J. Jehn, Clarence Kissel, R. C. Fish, O. A. Farthing, W. R. Foltz, G. O. Friermood, O. F. Frenzel, W. R. Galpin. Clyde H. Geisel, C. C. Gibbs, Nellie Greyer, E. B. Hall. Lee D. Hanson. C. T. Harman, E. W. Hildebrand, H. E. Hill, W. J. Hogan, CC. G. Jacquart, J. D. Johnson, Sylvester Johnson, F. E. Jungclaus, T. R. Kackley, J. D. Karstadt, E. B. Keith, and Misses Jane Hesse and Estelle Harding. Saturday Night PartyDr. Edward Howard Griggs. Croton -on - the - Hudson. Orchard Hill, president of the department of philosophy. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Science, will lecture this evening at the Woman’s Department Club. His subject will be “What Is Progress? A Study of Modem Civilization.” The lecture is being given under the auspices of Mu chapter, Kappa * Kappa Gamma sorority alumnae. Proceeds from the lecture will be added to the building fund for anew chapter house.

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Miss Catherine Palma tvill be one of the young artists to be heard at the musicale at Ladywood School• for Girls, at 4 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Palma, who is from Ft. Wayne, is an accomplished harpist.

IRVINGTON CLUB UNION COMMITTEES CHOSEN The Council of Irvington Union of Clubs met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. S. J. Carr, 520 North Audubon road. Mrs. James H. Butler, chairman, appointed the following new committees; Club house, Mesdames William Bolte and Carl Wagner; new Irvington library building, Mesdames Harry E. Jordan, Joseph Ostrander and L. T. X,avelle; lecture course. Mesdames Louis Klrkhoff. Elijah Jordan. Lorlne Jeffries, Edward Greene, Walter King, George Buck and Miss Beatrice Geddes; school civic committee, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, chairman; Mesdames H. F. Agster,* School 57; Edward Greene, School 58; Don Noonan, School 62; Marvin Wood, School 77; E. J. Rhinehart, School 82, and Herman Knecht, School 85. The council will not hold a meeting in December. JUNIORS OF LADYWOOD ENTERTAIN SENIORS Seniors of Ladywood School for Girls were guests of the junior class at a luncheon given Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A theater party followed. Guests at the luncheon were Misses Catherine O’Connor and Jeanne O'Connell, instructors; Frieda Hartmaji, Mary Weiland, Shirley McKitrick. Betty Tainsh, Alma Jane McWhirter, Edith Morgan, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Gorman, Betty Stoutenburg, Kathryn Krause, VMma James and Catherine Palma. In the evening the class prophecy was read and a play given. Miss Connor gave a group of harp selections. Dr. Griggs Lecture Tonight A, public card and bunco party will be given Saturday night at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

OV. 23,1928

C. D. of A. Junior Unit Is Proposed Plans for a junior unit of the Catholic Daughters of America were made at a meeting held in the Empire room of the Claypool hotel Wednesday, when sixty women met foB preliminary organization work. The Rev. Francis Mellen. who has been designated by the Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D., as spiritual director of the organization, presided at the meeting. The Rev. Joseph Weber, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, and the Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the Church of the Little Flower, were - also present. Father Mellen presented Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe, Plymouth, who spoke on ‘‘Our Heritage.” Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, national field director of the organization, discussed the national program of Catholic Daughters of America. She said the junior organization numbers 14,000 girls in eighty-seven cities throughout the United States and maintains 102 social centers. Sffff also outlined the educational and recreational program stressed by the C. D. of A. At the business meeting, the following executive committee was nominated to complete plans: Mrs. Frank Cregor, chairman; Mesdames Walter Kuhn, W. H. Thompson, Mary K. McNutt, Mary D. Sheerin and Miss Eileen Leane. Preparation for work of the junior movement will be made by the following committee: Mrs. Charles P. Trask, chairman; Misses Helen Neal, Ruth Sheerin, Katherine Hook, Eleanor Ferris, Winifred Galvin, Theresa Carroll, Helen Sheerin, Lucille Yow, Margaret Widolff and Margaret Higgins. A meeting of this group will be held at the home of Mrs. Trask, 324 Kenmore road, at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon, Dec. 7.

Franz Schubert Program Given at Club Meeting The Jenny Lind club held its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening. at the studio of Miss Olive Kiler, 74 When building. The program was in honor of Franz Schubert. Mrs. John R. Craig presented a talk on “The Life and Work of Franz Schubert,” and a general discussion followed, after which the following Schubert program was given : Trio—Sonata in B flat major Misses Olive Kiler. violin; Lucille Springer, cello, and Mrs. Christine H. Donaldson, piano. Piano —Impromptu. Opus 142, No. S Miss Ruby Bell Songs—- " Hark, Hark, the Lark” "Serenade" "Who Is Sylvia?” Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown Moment Musical, Opus 94, No. 1 Menuetto In B Minor Imprompto, Opus 90, No. 2 Mis. John R. Craig Trio—Scherzo from Trio, Opus 99

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