Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

High School Mothers to Give Party Mrs. T. P. Sexton, president of the Mothers* Club of Cathedral high school. Is general chairman of the spring card party to be held Tuesday night, May.*l4. in Cathedral auditorium. Fourteenth and Meridian streets. Mrs. Sexton is assisted by the following committees: Bridge— Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs. James Lynch. Mrs. Joseph Strack, Mrs. Robert Krooger. Mrs .G. F. McDonnell, Mrs. M. J. Ford, Mrs. C. T. Hayes and Mrs. Amols Pfeiffer Five Hundred—Mrs. H- B. Sullivan. Mrs. Michael Harold, Mrs. John Lynch. Bunco— Mrs. Ben Wulle and Mrs. Hugh Davey. Euchre—Mrs. Vincent, Concannon, Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman. Mrs. John Berelier, Mrs. Theodore Wolf. Mrs. Joseph Rice, Mrs. Leonard Schmitt and Mrs. John Gottomollex. Mrs. Garret Kirby is chairman of the bridal chest committee. Mrs. Fred Beyers is in charge of tickets and Mrs. Joseph Strack is chairman of the prize committee. Mrs. Kirbv is being assisted by the following committees: St. Catherine's. Mrs. J. Holmann: St. Frances de SaW. Mrs. R- Kroeger; St. .John's. Mrs Mary Gaughan; Holy Name. Mrs. Fred Dubes; Holy Cross, Mrs. Ben Wulle; Assumption, Mrs. N. A. Goderker: St. Patrick's, Mrs. Hugh Davey; Holy Angel's, Mrs. Carl Hindel; ' Holy Rosary, Mrs. Fred Beyers; St. Joseph’s, Mrs. James Flagherty; St. Joan of Arc, Mrs. Joseph Argus; Little Flower. Mrs. Vincent Concannon; St. Philip. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Lena Volrath; Sacred Heart. Mrs/ Conrad Zimmerman, Mrs. Fred Beyer, and Mrs. Mary Feiner. Tickets can be obtainedt from any member of the committees.

Sorority Gives Picnic Spread at Rush Party Members of Gamma Delta Alpha sorority entertained with a picnic spread a' the home of Miss Esther Mary Macab. 2323 North Meridian street, the first of a series of rush parties, Monday nigh* Those who attended were Mrs. Irene. Gamrrdinger. Mrs. Bonnie Nash. Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Mrs. Dorothy Hansing, Mrs. Viola Brewer Mrs. Dorothy Skyles. Miss Lucille Krueger. Miss Marjorie Krueger. Miss Marguerite Shelburn, Miss Edna Wilkinson. Miss Alice Dietz. Miss Frances Peters, Miss Evelyn Campbell, Miss Margaret McCallister. Miss Mary Lon Clark, Miss May Miller. Miss Ena Hibbard, Miss Genevieve Royse, Miss Georgette Schmidt, Miss Katherine Monahan. Miss Jean Williams, Miss Evelyn Wells, Miss Arietta Fra zee and Miss Emma Voolkers.

Lecture Is Given on Carillon to Teachers’ College Classes

"TW' Carillon'' was discussed by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict of the music department of Teachers College of Tndianapolis before students in assembly Tuesday afternoon. The lecture was part, of the observance of music week at. the col-

Alumnae Group Lays Plans for Guest Meeting Indianapolis Alumnae chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, will hold its guest day meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak. Mrs. A. D. Hitz. chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard. Mrs. Samuel Ashby. Mrs. Chester Lawrence, Mrs. Oren Hack. Mr-,. Henry Hornbrook. Mrs. Frank Dailey. Mrs. Walter Greenough. Mrs. Edward Mick. Mrs Emma L. Clinton and Miss Arda Knox. The meeting will start promptly at 2:30. Those attending are to make reservations with Mrs. Edgar Davis. MISS DOROTHY PAUL TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Paul. 337 North Temple street. Plans will be made for a bake sale. Rushees who will attend the meeting are Miss Lea Schroder, Miss Helen Odgen. Miss Catherine Carpenter. Miss Virginia White. Miss Eleanor Neymiere and Miss Jean Earheart. T able r-Fn rri ngton Announcement us made of the marriage of Miss Irene Farrington. 1054 West Thirty-first street, and Esley Tabler. Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tabler have gone on a trip to Chicago and will be at home after June 1 at 2934 California street. Mrs. files Returns Mrs. Edward E. Files, 3023 Boulevard place, has returned from Brownsburg. where she gave a program of dramatic readings for the guest meeting of the Study Club Tuesday night. Entertain With Cards Magnolia Circle. No. 4.. will entertain with a benefit card party Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Red Men's hall. Moms and Lee streets. Original Touch A turquoise blue printed chiffon dress, with long, irregular lines, has blue and cream flowers at both of its cuffs.

IN DANCE ACT

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iMahaffey Photo) Betty Jo Stewart Camp Grey benefit, vaudeville w'ill pe presented at 7:30 tonight in Hollenbeck hall of the Y. W. C. A. One of the dancers will be Miss Betty Jo Stewart.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDA Y

Mrs. F. P. Tompkins, 40 North Ritter avenue, will entertain members of the Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. S A. Wiggins will ’be assisting hostess. Election will take place. Members of the Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. R. D. Stober. 606 Highland drive. Mrs. R.hoda Daw-son will be assisting hostess. Mrs. W. R. E. Payne and Mrs. N. E. Patrick will have a debate on ' Is Reading the Classics a Lost Art?'’ Thursday Lyceum Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Talge. Cool Kennv Towers. Carmel. Mrs. W. N. Somers will review Clairt Ambler,’’ by Booth Tarkington. Meeting of members of the Super - Aude Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Croucher, 2809 Cornell avenue. Ladies’ Federal Club members will meet st the home of Mrs. F. A. Lorenz. 1450 Pleasant street, Mrs. M. T. Higgins and Mrs. J. T. Larner will give the program. Mrs. Mamie Davis. 1038 North Hamilton avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Seymour Club. Coreopsis Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Castor, at the Japanese tearoom. 3018 Central avenue.

lege. Mrs. Benedict, presented the history of bells and chimes 'fn the United States. A recital will be given by the music department Thursday at 1 o'clock at the college by Mrs. Benediet and Mrs. Twanette Nutter Fleming, sopranos, and Miss Mae Engle, pianist.. The following program will be presented: On Wings of Songs” Mendelssohn Calm as the Night" Bohm Dandelions Salter The Years at the Spring” Bach . Mrs. Benedict. ’ Lirbextraum” . Liszt * Conn'ry Gardens” .Grainger Miss Engle. Aria from Carmen. I Vow That Nothing Shall Prevent Me” ... Bizet Mrs. Fleming

WASHBURN-COLLINS WEDDING. JUNE 29

Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Washburn, Rensselaer, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Josephine Washburn, to Dr. James N. Collins, 946 North Meridian street. Miss Washburn was graduated from Northwestern university at Evanston. 111. Dr. Collins is the son of Judge, and Mrs. J. N. Collins. Fayette. Ala. He was graduated from the University of Michigan. The wedding will "take place June 29 at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will reside in Indianapolis. Auxiliary to Give Benefit Members of the ladies auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans' home will entertain with a benefit card party at the home, 1404 South State street, at 8:15 Thursday night. Euchre and bunco will be playpd. Mrs. Alfred R. Leeb. chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Edward W'iebke, Mrs. William Koch. Mrs. Meta Wulff. Mrs. Sophie Meitzel, and Mrs. Harry Luessow. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pickard. Marion, celebrated their fifty-fourth ' wedding anniversary Tuesday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Pickard have two sons. Fred Pickard. Anderson. and Watson Pickard. Mount | Vernon 0.. and one daughter. Mrs. O. S. Beroth. San Antonio, Tex. They have one grandson, Maurice Klefeker. Indianapolis. Entertains With Luncheon Mrs. Otis Masten. 6404 College avenue, entertained members of the Warfleigh Guest Club with a covered dish luncheon today at her home. Mrs. Edgar Grimes. Marion, was an out-of-town guest. The program of the afternoon was in keeping with Mother's day. Board Members to Meet Members of the board of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club will meet at 12:30 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs Bloomfield H. Moore wil be hostess. Mrs. Arthur' McKinsey. president, will preside at the business meeting following luncheon.

I Beware of Affair With Married Man BY MARTHA LEE One of the saddest nd most disastrous things a young girl can do with her life is to become infatuated with a married man. I have written i this, in one way or another, for years. It is one of the most lasting tragedies a girl can inflict, not only upon herself, but upon all those who love her. Common horse sense tells a girl that it is too dangerous a business to ;be funny. In the first place, any girl must realize that a wife has the advantage over her in every way. A married man's eyes may roam over a fresh allotment of pulchritude, but rest assured his heart is pretty safely entrenched at the hearthstone where his children play and his wife is. TTie trouble with young girls is that they actually fee! a sense of i power, a shameful sort of victory over the fact that they have won ! a man from those things which have been near and dear to him for a number of years. Victory Not Theirs But they never do. the poor deluded things, and that's what makes it. so sad. so unfair, and so farreaching in its influence. I have written so much about it ! that has been unconvincing be- ! side this story told in a letter I reI ceived from a young girl recently. Dear Martha Lee: I have read a number of your articles, on the position of a young girl In relation to married men. You have a sound theory and you hit the nail on the head most of the time, but If these girls who are contemplating playing around with married men are anything like me, that advice will slip in one ear and out the other. When T was 18 I was quite a good-look-ing girl. My parents had lost about everything we had. and after a year In college I was forced to go to work. I was well liked around town, taken out quite a bit. and engaged to a boy from a nearby town. Starts Affair at Office One of the men who worked in the same offices was exceptionally nice. I liked him the moment I saw' him. but of course I knew he was married, and my attraction for him was more admiration for his ability and so forth than anything else. One night he took me home from work when the weather was particularly miserable. We talked and he apparently enjoyed conversation with me as much I did with him. But that was the beginnig. After a few more times like that, just rides home in the evening, we fell madly in love with each other. I knew it was folly, or thought I did for a while, but j he loved me so much and X know X did ! him. 1 broke my engagement and stopped :-eelng anyone but him. Two years passed and each day he talked about when we wouid be together for always, when he would get his divorce and we would marry. You could not ha'-e asked for a more devoted lover, a more sincere sounding person. But this has broken up. as all these clandestine things do, with only sordidness for me. I am still very young and rather attractive, but everyone knows about my affair with this man. Mother Is Loyal My mother is heart-broken, although she is loyal to me. She has been in miserable health ever since she found out. I I am high and dry. on the shelf. I have i killed my reputation and all chances for | marriage with anyone in the town where | I live, because everyone knows about this. | And the awful part of it Is, I still love him. I lam not writing to you for advice. Miss ! Lee I want you to print this letter for I the benefit of any young girl who is con- ! templating or is involved in an affair with a married man. Don't expect to break 'he home of a wife and rebuild your own upon it. It can't be done. DISILLUSIONED. There is more in that letter than I could give you in fifteen articles on the same subject. There are ♦he heart-breaking things that can happen through an affair of this sort. Take it for what it is worth, which is plenty.

Luncheon Will Be Served for M usic Judges Mrs. Robert Blakeman. president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicals. announces that the dinner to have been given for judges of the tri-state contest for young musicians Tuesday night has been changed to a luncheon on the same day. The luncheon will be held at the Highland Golf and Country Club at 12:30. All members of the Musicale are invited to make reservations at once with Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. A meeting of the executive board of the organization will be held at the home of Mrs. Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. mrsTd. e. EARLY~ CHOSEX PRESIDE XT Mrs. D. E. Early was elected president of the Delta. Zeta Mothers’ Club at a meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue. Luncheon was served. Other officers chosen with Mrs. Early were: Vice-President, Mrs. P. P. Triller; secretary. Mrs. H. R. Matthews, and treasurer. Mrs. A. L. Miller. Entertain at Cards Members of May circle of the Altar Society of Holy Cross church will entertain with cards Thursday afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8:30 at the hall. Oriental and Ohio streets. Sorority Plans Meeting Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting for members and pledges at the Spink-Arms hotel tonight. Reception Arranged Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Louis H. Levey and Miss Lillian Reeves for a reception at the home of Mrs. Levey. 2902 North Meridian street. Saturday. Card Party Planned Double Circle of Holy Cross church vrill enterain with a card party at the home of Mrs. Timothy O'Connor, 1302 Marlowe avenue, at 8 o'clock Friday night. * Musicale to Be Given Members of the Holy Trinity music class will give a musicale at Holy Trinity auditorium at S o'clock Sunday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reception Committee Named for May Morning Musicale

Members of the reception committee for the May morning musicale to be held May 15 at the John Herron Art Institute, sponsored by members of the woman’s auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church, are as follows: Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. George Arthur Franz. Mrs, Howard M. Folz, Mrs. M. L. Haines, Mrs. George Gay, Patroness Club to Give Music Party Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be hostess to the Alumnae Club and active chapters Wednesday evening, May 15, at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Horuff. 5130 North Meridian street. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Horuff, Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher, Mrs. James M. Ogden, Mrs. Norman Schneider and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. The following program, in charge of Mrs. Gibbs, will be presented: ■ Mazurka in B Major" Chopin •'Etude in E Flat' New land Charles F. Hansen, pianist. "Setu Mami" Pergolesl ■'Madrigal ' Chamlnade Mrs. Clarence Henry, vocalist, accomoanied by Mr. Hansen. "Andante from Concerto Opus 28’’.... Goldmark •’La Plus Que Lent!" ....Debussy Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. “Ode to a River" Silver Quartet composed of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Mrs. Claus BMest, Mrs. Don U. Bridge and Mrs. Twanette Nutter Fleming, accompanied by Mrs. H. L. CtlpDinger. "Welsh Folk Song" Posson-Schneider “Dlch. theure Halle’* Wagner Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker. accompanieq by Mrs. E. E. Voyles. “La Fill! aux Cheveux de Lin” Debussy "Dense Espagnoli” De Fala-Kreisler Mrs. Morrell, accompanied by Mrs. Edenharter. “Miml’s Aria from La Bohene ’... .Puccini Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, accompanied by Louise Mason Caldwell.

June 15 Bride Entertained at Grotto Shower Honoring Miss Charlene Rollin- ! son, whose marriage to Roy Ray will ! take place June 15, members of tiro i advisory board of Sahara Buds of i Sahara Grotto entertained Tuesday j night with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. S. J. Picard, 1407 North Delaware street. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors,* la,vender and chartreuse green. Favors were miniature umbrellas in these colors. More than fifty guests attended. Members of the advisory board are Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. John D. Duvall, Mrs. Jeanette Wells, Mrs. Esther Arnold and Mrs. Ray Albertson. O. E. S. Chapter Spring Dance Is Set for Friday Queen Esther Chapter No. 3. Order of Eastern Star, will entertain with the annual spring dance at the Masonic temple. Illinois and North streets, at 8 o’clock Friday night. Arsenal Technical high school octet, under direction of J. Russell Paxton, vill give a humorous cantata. A mixed quartet will sing “Song of Nixies" and “Come Away From Fairyland." Mrs. Paxton will play the accompaniment. Mrs. Emma. Miller will give a reading; Miss Jean Prosch will present the bubble dance; and Miss Lucille Ann Madinger will give several Russian dances. Decorations and favors will be in pastel shades. The program of dances will be played by the Conger orchestra. Mrs. Forrest Bennett is in charge of arrangements.

Dorothy Goodman to Become Bride of Philip Adler Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard, announce the engagement of the former's sister. Miss Dorothv Goodman, to Philip Adler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adler of Indianapolis and Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman will entertain with a dinner Saturday night ir. honor of Miss Goodman and her fiance. Twenty guests have been invited. An informal reception will be held at the Goodman home Sunday from 3 to 5:30 and from 8 to 10 o'clock. No invitations have been issued. The marriage trill take place in the early summer. Circle to Give Dance Queen Esther circle. No. 3, Order of Eastern Star, will give its annual spring dance and entertainment at the Masonic temple Friday night. Songs, reading and dance specialties will be on the entertainment program. Arrange Guest Meeting A special guest day meeting has been arranged for members of the Marion county chapter of American War Mothers at the home of Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, 1414 North Capitol avenue, Thursday. A “pitch-in'’ luncheon will be served. Sorority to MeetAlpha chapter. Chi Delta Chi sorority, will have a business meeting at the home of Miss Geraldine Gibson. 2915 North Delaware street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Will Present Play Members of the Victory Players' Club will give a three-act comedv drama in the school auditorium at Beech Grove at 8 o’clock Friday night. . _

Mrs. James Golding. Mrs. J. W. Lilly. Mrs. Harry McConnell, Mrs. Morris Ross, Mrs. F. Matthew Smith, Mrs. James H. Taylor and Mrs. W. N. Wishard. Ushers will be Mrs. Earl Barnes, Mrs. Fred Day. Mrs. Harvey Elam, Mrs. Paul E. Fisher. Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Mrs. Paul Habbe. Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Mrs. Ross Ottinger, Mrs. James Westerman Ray, Mrs. Harold Sabins. Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr.. Miss Nora Doll, Miss Isabel Downing and Miss Genevieve Scoville. Members of the decorating committee are Mrs. Herbert Foltz, chairman. assisted by Mrs. Louis Bruckhardt. Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz and Mrs. Evans Woollen.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Now comes Congressman Sol Bloom of New* York with his own pet little theory as to what is menacing the great American home. And how much. He says that it's the lack of domestic help. In an attempt to stave off this catastrophe. Bloom plans to introduce in congress a bill amending the immigration law* to admit without quota restriction European domestics. He believes that this would help ! solve Europe's problem of the surplus female as well as help solve the American housewife’s problem. a a a They'd Learn He says that there is no use avoiding the fact that all American girls prefer anything in the world to domestic service, and that the servant problem will continue till this bill is in effect. It does not seem to occur to the congressman that as soon as these foreign-trained girls in the art of domestic work become Americanized. and learn that to labor in the kitchen is infinitely more below caste than laboring in a factory, they, too, will take up hairdressing and typewriting, and the same old problem of nobody for the wishwashing will be with us. a tt a Not So Different! “Don't wear embroidered pink silk underwear.” This is just one of the rion't-s in a. book of instructions on how to crash into society, and especially into Chicago society, written by a Chicago university student. One must not wear woolens, use | a tablecloth or lamp, ever serve, I dinner without candles, permit a' maid to remove more than one plate at a time from the table, never say “pleased to meet you" when introduced, or ever carry an umbrella or package. This is certainly the height of silliness. These “don’ts" apply no more to the job of breaking into Chicago society than to the job of being accepted as rather il faut anywhere! a ft it Old'■ at 35 The problem of "the older woman in industry" is the problem of the woman over 35. That makes one shudder a little in an age which makes 35 look as 22 of a few years ago, but one sees it in the eyes of women whose last year’s suits and hats tell the story of trudging the town for work. “I tell every women over 30 to adopt a business age of at leask five years less,” an employment manager; told me not long ago. “The Older Woman In Industry,”; by a Mrs. Lobsenz, bravely sets forth the spectre of “what comes after j 30?'* that haunts many a woman confronted at that age for the first time with the problem of making a livelihood.

Family Mena

BY SISTER MARY NLA Strvice Writer Nearly everybody likes a homemade cake, and with fresh fruit on its way and the open season for ice cream just around the corner, It behooves the housewife to “get her hand in’’ for the making of this popular dessert. The first step in the making of a butter cake is to cream the shortening. This means to actually make it the consistency of thick cream. It

PLAIN CAKE One-third cup butter, % -cup sugar, 2 eggs, lri cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. l ± teaspoon salt, cup milk, Li teaspoon vanilla.

is done by rubbing it against a bowl with the back of a spoon. A slotted wooden one with a round handle is the best for this purpose Next the sugar is sifted in a little at a time with constant stirring until the whole is a smooth, creamy mass with the sugar well dissolved. Thoroughness in these first two steps does much to insure a cake of fine texture. jAdd Your Flour Next add two or three tablespoons of sifted flour unmixed with baking powder Or salt. Stir this in well and scrape off spoon and sides of mixing bowl with a spatula. Use a spatula frequently all through the mixing process as it both shortens and makes more thorough the blending of ingredients. Stir in yolks of eggs beaten in a bowl with a dover beater until rhick and lemon colored. Beat this mixture hard. f Add flour mixed and sifted with baking powder and salt alternately with milk. The dry ingredients are added first to prevent lumping, but not more than one-third is added at a time. Beat Mixture Well Add flavoring extract and beat veil, making large revolutions the size of the bowl. Beat whites of eggs until stVf but still shiny on a platter with a wire whisk. This insures a large amount of air being beaten into them. Fold beaten whites into batter. To do this, slide the whites from

College to Be Host on Pa ren t Day Teachers’ College of Indianapolis will be open to visitors Friday, when Parents’ day will be observed. Ex- j hibits of work from different departments and a collection of relics pertaining to the early history of the college will be on display. The committee in charge of exhibits will be Mrs. Fannie Baker, Miss Ann Fern, Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Mary Clement Turner, and Miss Fay Marshall. Following the program at 1 o'clock of short talks, songs, and folk dances by the students, an informal reception will be held. Receiving with Mrs. Alice Corbin | Sies. president of the college, will , be Miss Emma Colbert, general chapman of Parents’ day committee; Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Mrs. Alice Diven Goss, 1 Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, Miss Helen Brouse, Dr. finery T. Tyler, and Dr. Jamies H. Peeling. A party to welcome new students who just have entered Teachers' j college for the mid-spring term. • which opened Monday, was given in ! the assembly hall of the college Tuesday night.

Mothers to Be Guests of Sorority Theta Mu sorority will entertain j tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club I with a mothers’ party. Games will | be played and the winning mothers | in the games will be awarded prizes. Favors will be silk handkerchiefs !in Mothers’ day folders. The tables lat serving time will be decorated ! with sorority colors, purple and gold, I with purple iris and gold colored ! tapers. | Mothers who will attend arc Mrs. ! Harry H. Hart, Mrs. Omer S. Maple. Mrs. Fred G. White, Mrs. A. G. ! White. Mrs. Stephen Mooney. Mrs. ; Flora. Riley. Mrs. W. Dorsey Powell. ' Mrs. Myrtle Ginns, Mrs. Lester c. Burves, Mrs. Edward Mooney. Mrs. William Lemen, Mrs. Crawford Barker, and Mrs. Walter Gary. Guests will be Miss Margaret ! Gibbs, Miss Norma Hart, Miss Elizabeth Powell. Miss Estelle Riley and. j Miss Lilly Burres. House Guest Is Entertained at Luncheon Party Honoring Mrs. R. C. Perrin. Elj 'rood, house guest of Mrs. Charles i E. Stephenson, 526 East Fall Creek boulevard, members of the Carlisle Bridge Club entertained with a luncheon bridge party today at Maple Inn. The luncheon table was centered with a crystal basket of spring flowers in pastel shades. Favors were miniature crystal baskets, filled with pastel-colored candies. The honor guec-t was presented with a crystal tree. With Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. i Perrin were: Mrs. Claude Aiken, | Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Larry j Cheney. Mrs. Howard Dorsey, Mrs. j John Cruner, Mrs. Harry Karns, J Mrs. Lloyd Woodson, Mrs. Carl j Callahan, Mrs. Parker Glazier and Mrs. Howard Boaz.

Mrs . David Ross NamedChairman by Indorsers Mrs. David Ross was re-elected ! chairman of the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the meeting Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank building. Officers who will serve with her are: First vice-chairman, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly; second vice-chair-j man, Mrs. H. D. Graham; third vice-chairman, Mrr. James Sproule; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Knodel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Francis Sommers; membership secretary. Mrs. E. L. Burnett; treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff; executive committee. Mrs. Harry French, Mrs. John Titus, % and Mrs. H. D. Bertrand. ; The annual garden party will be held June 4 at the home of Mrs. { Ross, Haversticks Park. Mrs. Knodel was named chairman of the program committee and Mrs. W. C. Freund chairman of the transporta- ' tion committee. j Mrs. Demmerly was appointed chairman of the patriotic meeting sponsored by the Indorsers, to be held July 4 at the Palace theater Mrs. Emma Finch was named chairman in charge of patriotic societies. the platter into the mixing bowl. Lift batter from sides up over whites to almost completely cover them. Then come up through the mixture from the bottom of the bowi with the edge of the spoon actually folding batter over. Do this until mixture is well blended. This method preserves as much air as possible. Unsalted fat should be used for oiling cake pans. Flour is sifted over the even coating and the pan is shaken until evenly distributed. Turn cake pan upside down and tap sharply to remove any excess flour Pour batter into prepared pan, scraping with spoon from sides of bowl and tipping bowl so that the i batter will all go in at one time. Spread evenly in pan and bake in a moderate oven of 350 degreees F. .or ten minutes and increase the heat to 375 degrees F. for the next 20 minutes. A loaf cake should bake at the low temperature for 20 minutes and finish baking at the higher temperature. „ _

COUNCIL OF WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

Dr. Harry L. Foreman spoke on ‘The Conquest of Disease," before the Indianapolis Council of Women at the meeting Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Luncheon was served at noon. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, president, presided. The following officers for next year were installed: President Mrs. A. B Glick: vice-president. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank: recording secretary, Mrs. Frank A. Symmes; treasurer, Mrs. Walter H. Geisel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. E. Robbins, and program chairman. Mrs. Edna Pauley.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis rimes, Indianapolis Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, foi which send Pat- tc r t tern No. U O Sizs . Street City Nanis

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YOUTHFULLY LOVELY The style No. 2654 is youthfully ; lovely, slender and smart, cut on ; unusually simple lines. The Iong- ; waisted bodice just pretends a hipI yoke, and shows dip at front which j combines with jabot frill that is ! stitched down center-front of bodice to lengthen the silhouette. The two-piece skirt is cut circular and stitched to bodice. That's about all there is to the making of this perfectly adorable printed silk crepe that cam be worn throughout an entire day. Later you ca.n make it of flowered chiffon, georgette crepe in pasted tint, printed dimity or printed rayon voile. The pattern is designed in sizes 16, 18 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It will be very easy to understand it. because every step in the making is illustrated in pictures. New fashion book containing all the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Club Officers Named Mrs. L. E. McDonald was elected j Bloomfield at the Argonant Club of \ Bloomfield at a meeting at the j home of Mrs. Allen Williams. Offi- ; cers chosen to serve with her are: ! First vice-president, Mrs. William L. Cavins; second vice-president, Mrs. John Cushman; secretary,Mrs. C. P. Harrah; assistant secretary, Mrs. John A. Cravens; treasurer, Mrs. Read Williams, and federation secretary, Mrs. A. D. Haig. Announce Recent Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McDermid, i Washington place, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma McDermid, to Frank H. Hoss Jr., son of Frank H. Hoss, Indianapolis. The, wedding took place April 14 at Greenfield.

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3IAY S, 1929

Vaudeville to Benefit Camp Grey A ' audeville performance for the i benefit oi Camp Grey will be presented at 7 30 tonight in Hollenbeck hell of the Y. W. c. A., by the industrial department of the Y. The program will follow the regular supper and the Music week program arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs Proceeds are to be used for sending delegates to the summer camp for industrial girls during July. Miss Betty .Jo Stewart will be one of the dancers. Other members will be presented by the Melodians, a quartet composed of Jerry Minton, Jack Roberts. Harold Dietz and Fred Steinhauer; the Diamond Banjo band: Miss Theral Martin, dancer; a quintet composed of members of the department, including Miss Vivian Simmons. Miss Erma Day.. Miss .Jeanette Schafer and Miss Fern Bowers, and Miss Blanche Forrester, who will present an Hawaiian dance. William Newman, department manager of the looming and mending department of Real Silk Hosiery mills, is directing the performance nd Miss Dixie Tully is in charge oi arrangements.

Prints Make Earlier Bow Than Usual BY UR ANCES PAGET i Copyright. 1929. by S.yie Sources) NEW YORK. May 8.-Prints have made an earlier appearance than ! usual this season. Ensembles of primed crepes, with jacket and coat themes, are worn in large numbers Summery days injected an even more advanced note into the picture, when dozens of women in the smart; shopping centers and along Park, avenue doffed wraps to appear in printed trocks with and without fur scarfs. The designs of the fabrics reveal 1 two definite color themes which promise to maintain their leaderhio. First, there is the brown background with the yellow motifs, and second, black grounds with | green designs. In All-Over Effects iheee arc observed again and I 3 gain, usually in small repeat or allover effects. Many are of th* i •‘necktie" variety, while in others j the individual motifs are la,rger and i more widely spaced. Prints with black grounds are not | entirely confined to the contrast of green, for red has been noted, as j well as a combination of three colors in rs small flower design, such as j .yellow, rose and mauve, for exami pie. The acknowledgment of the pop- ! u’arity of prints extends also to the ! printed blouse which completes the i tailored suit. Dot Theme Used This often shows the dot. theme. : which is also carried out in separate scarfs, or bows on monotone' crepe j blouses. As is fitting and proper ha.ts have | taken on a. more springlike guise. Straws again are accepted in smart circles and seen in town, as one j might have expected since they had i a considerable vogue at sov.chern re- ; sorts. Straw hats are more inclined to brims than are felt ones, and are sometimes, when brimless, softened by the introduction of a tiny nos veil.

Mrs. Mullen Is Named Hospital Guild President Mrs. Gustav Muelic-r was hostess Tuesday at her home on MillersvMe road, to St. Margaret's hospital guild. Mrs. William Mullen, elected president for the coming year, va3 the first president of the organization when it was founded twenty years ago. Other officers chosen to serve with Mrs. Mullen are: First vice-presi-* dent, Mrs. Frederick Van Nuysf second vice-president, Mrs. Charled Zwick; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank F. Woolling; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Doeppers; treasurer, Mrs. Croel P. Conder, and assistant treasurer, Mrs. Robert Smith.

Butter Afresh Churned from tyesh OBCBtL EVAN S' pww A 1 ALI GROCERS KO-WE-BA PMEANS the &EST-J COFFEE Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE. WELLS & BALER CO. INDIANAPOLIS