The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 18, 1927, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES.
P. T- A. and Y. W. 0. A. NOTES.
SUE and ILENE LETTERS.
BUSINESS
CLUBS TO
BE UNITED
Department Section and
Woman’s City Club Plan
New Organization.
Plans for uniting the former busi
ness woman’s department of the
Woman's Department Club which
was recently granted its release from
the larger club, and the Woman’s
City Club, also a business woman’s
organization, will be made at a meet;
ing of the former, May 25, at the
Department Club.
Both clubs are members of the
Indiana and National Federation of
Business and Professional Women’s
Clubs and work along th? same lines.
Club leaders think it advisable for
them to unite, choose anew name
and work together.
The board of directors of the
Woman’s Department Club recently
granted the business woman's de
partment its release. Mies Glenn
D. Anderson is president of the de
partment and Mrs. Hazel Workman
is president of the Woman's City
Club.
LIFE’S NICETIES
Hints on Etiquet
1. Where does the groom’s
mother sit at the wedding breakfast
or supper?
Z. What is the table place of the
groom’s father at the wedding
feast?
3. Where does the clergyman
who performed the wedding cere
mony sit at the wedding table?
The Answers
1. To the right of tfle bride's fa
ther.
2. To the right of the bride's
mother.
3. At the bride's parents' table at
the left of the bride's mother.
CLASS DINNER
The annual Mother and Daughter
dinner of the Girls’ Federation ,Class
of the Third Christian Church will
be given at 6:30 p. m. Friday at
the church. Mrs. Opal Perrin and
Mrs. C, A. Hodges, former teacher
of the class, will speak. The Short
ridge High School choir will sing
and Miss Myrtle Lewark will give
a reading.
MOOSEHEART PARTY
The woman of Mooseheart Legion
will give a card party at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Temple, 135 N. Dela
ware St. Mrs. John Rosemyer is
chairman.
PLAN TWO PARTIES
The women of the Altar Society of
St. Catherine’s parish will give card
parties Thursday at 2:30 and 8:30
V- m. at the hall, Shelby and Tabor
Sts.
SORORITY MEETING
The Alpha chapter of the Delta
Tan sorority will meet this evening
at the English.
/ : '
/
Girlish Charm
The exquisite daintiness you ad
mire in so many women depends as
much on their hair as their peach
blow complexion and stylish clothes.
You can’t look good with a pretty
dress and dull, stringy hair any
more than you would be neatly
dressed if you had on a pair of
shoes with run-over heels.
You don't have to be denied the
admiration you love, because your
hair isn’t lovely. It is so easy to
keep it soft, bright and silky. But
don’t expect shampooing to do it.
“Soap and water only washes out
the dirt, but can not remove dan
druff and that oily film on each
strand which keeps hair dull and
lifeless. Danderine does it, without
drying out the hair, too.
The next time you fix your hair,
wet your brush with Danderine and
draw it through with long, even
strokes until each strand is alive
and glowing. It takes just a few
miputes each day. There’s no in
convenience of waiting. You can go
right out, and the improvement you
will see in the loveliness of your
hair will thrill you so you bvill want
to always have Danderine in your
room along with your other beauty
necessities, so you can make it a
daily habit to use it. It will help to
keep in your waves.
Danderine is so inexpensive, too.
The 35c bottle contains enough to
prove to you how wonderful it is.
You can get it from your nearest
store.
Danderine
* Stakes breams of
, Beautiful Hair ComeTrur ,
Picture Framing
LYMAN BROS.
31 Monument Circle w
DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST
Nursery Party Leader
* .MET''' ;
m
V
Mrs. Eugene C. Holland
The bimonthly birthday party given this afternoon by the Artemus
Club for the children at the Indianapolis Day Nursery was in charge
of Mrs. Eugene C. Holland, 921 E. Forty-Fourth St.
CORSET SELLING NO
BUSINESS FOR A MAN
Mrs. Ferguson Says the Devil Must Have Grinned When
the Stronger Sex Started Running Beauty Parlors.
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson
Perhaps the strongest moral to be
taught us in the Gray-Snyder mur
der case is that It is never wise for
women to allovt men to fit their cor
sets.
Men have no business selling cor
sets. The woman who wears them
is the proper person to cry their mer
its to others. Tractors, lightning
rods, oil stock, grass seed, Ford cars
and canary birds are fit and proper
for the men to handle,, but When it
comes to womer/e apparel, well,
that's another story.
Along” wfth tlie corset salesman,
we have with us today the gentle
man barber. The flock to
him to have their hair trimmed and
waved, their eyebrows plucked and
their cheeks massaged.
To the pure, all things are pure,
chants the pallid saint. Hut how
many of us can qualify?
"No Man’s’’ Land
It may sound medieval, but the rai
ment of fair ladies, nor their quest
for loveliness, is fit concern for men.
The male pussyfooters.who go pad
ding back and forth ingratiating
themselves with the easily duped sex
work more havoc in tire land than
we wot of. Here we have hundreds
of thousands of wives whose hus
bands have long since forgotten how
ARABIA WRITER TELLS
OF OWN EXPERIENCES
Lowell Thomas, Guest at Book Fair, Talks of Adventures
in Foreign Lands.
Having lived his own romance of
adventure during the World War,
Lowell Thomas, author of “With
Lawrence in Arabia,” was here to
day to tell of his experiences.
As one of the guests at the Ayres’
book fair, Thomas started his day
early by talking to the students of
the Arsenal Technical High School.
Late this afternoon, the author
adventurer told of more of his ex
periences In the tearoom at L. ,S.
Ayres & Cos. Tonight he will make
the principal talk ta a dinner to be
given by the Columbia Club to the
visiting authors.
His talk will be illustrated with
pictures that he has taken in many
foreign lands.
The authors today here include,
besides Mr. Thomas: Leila Warren,
author of “A Touch Mar
jorie Barkley McClure, author of
"The Price of Wisdom;’’ Clarke Ven
able, author of “Aw, Hell,’’ and Ed
gar A. Guest, poet.
Thursday will be known as Indi
ana Day at the Book Fair, when
Hoosier authors will be on parade
to meet their friends. Those ex
pected will include Louis Howland.
Kin Hubbard, McCready Huston,
Henry Lane Wilson, William Her
schell, C. E. Scoggins, Marcus
Dickey, Max Ehrmann, Kate Milner
Rabb, Margaret Weymouth Jackson,
You’ll Enjoy It!
There is no better way to spend your evening Friday than to
attend the State Spelling Championship Contest at Caleb Mills Hall,
Hhortridge High School. You’ll enjoy the old-fashioned spelling
bee.
The Timse, sponsor of the Indiana Spelling Contest program
and cooperating with the 'Louisville Courier-Journal and other
newspapers In arranging the National Spelling Bee in Washington,
week of June 20, invites the public to hear the contestants “fight
it out” for the State Championship. Expenses of the Indiana cham
pion and a chaperon will be paid to Washington by The Times.
Only 1,500 seats are available in Caleb Mills Hall. The con
test opens at 8 o’clock. Better be there early if you want a Beat—lt
costs you nothing.
to pay a compliment in the domestic
circle, hordes of spinsters who yearn
for romance and silly maidens hank
ering for love, and we turn them
loose in this mental condition to cope
with the fascinations of the tonsorial
artist! tho beauty doctor, ttie hosiery
agents, and tho corset salesman.
Starved for Tenderness
Certainly a woman is more or less
.of a fool who will fall for the mer
chandising blandishments of such
men, but she is an ignorant fool. She
is starving.for tender nothings which
tlie "stalwart business men arc entire
ly too money-mad to give Iter, so she
turns to those who have taken up
the ladies maid's profession.
Their gentle gestures appeal to her
sense of culture. She believes be
cause they are always bowing and
smiling at her that they can under
stand the depths of her soul. , The
exotic perfume that clings to the
jvhtte finger tips of the town’s
beauty shop expert gives her a whiff
of Oriental atmosphere and while he
extracts dollars from her mesh bag
she gulps down Tiis prattle as if it
were candy and comes back for
more.
The devil is an ingenious rascal,
and I have no doubt he grinned
mightily when men took to the
beauty business and the selling of
corsets.
Albion Fellows Bacon and Chic
Jackson.
Tuesday night at the Ayres store,
authors, bdoksellers, members of
Bobbs-Merrill as well as retail book
sellers of the city were guests at a
dinner given by L. S. Ayres .and
Company, in the tea room. Meredith
Nicholson was principal speaker.
Richard Halliburton, author of
“The Royal Road to Romance,” is
to address the Altrusa Club, Friday
night, at the Columbia Club. He will
speak at 3:30 p. m. Friday, at the
book fair.
CLASS DANCE
The senior class of St. Mary’s
Academy will give a dance at St.
Philip Neri Hail Thursday evening.
Miss Cecelia O'Mahon.v is chairman,
assisted by Misses Kathryn Kava
naugh, Audrey Mclloh and Alma
Day. I
SOCIAL (CLUB
The Social Club of Sacred Heart
will play euchre at 2:30 p m., Thurs
day at the hall on Union St.
Clean Stoves
Gas stoves should be cleaned twice
a week by washing with soap and
water and rubbing with kerosene
when the metal is both dry and cold.
Newspapers should be used instead
of cloths for cleaning.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
HOME PAGE
Plan Dramatic Art
Recital Saturday
The Dramatic Art Pupils of Mrs.
Joe Kettery will entertain relatives
and friends with their annual spring
recital at 8 p. m. Saturday, at the
Cropsey Auditorium of the Central
Library. The children will have com
plete charge of the entertainment.
There will be no printed program,
pupils from the various classes act
ings announcers. The Anal sketch
and pantomine, "My May Basket.”
includes original verses by the chil
dren. Accompanists will be Deloros
Easley, Mrs. Gill. Mrs. Fred Gorman,
and Miss Henrietta Jett, teacher of
piano.
The following children will present
the program:
Kathleen Mary Cole Billy Gill
Betty June Mathcy Joe Kettery Jr
Vesta Kettery Peloree Easley
Grace Buchanan Jack Salter
Marilou Meyers insephin" Ilorl
Joe Meyers ilcrtrude Darlint
Maricmrna Conran Donald Adams
Jean Reed
Legion Gives Dance
at Fort Harrison
One hundred members of John H.
Holliday Post IS6, of the American
Legion and its auxiliary attended a
dance at the Officers’ Club. Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley, na
tional president and Mrs. Lucy
Boyd, of the American Legion auxil
iary; Charles A. Mills, national pres
ident of the 40 and 8 Society and
Frank E. Samuel, assistant national
adjutant of the American Legion
were guests of honor.
Danre committee was John L.
Niblaek. chairman. Carl R. Switzer
and Lawrence N. Helm.
C.OIF WINNERS
Winners in the woman's blind par
golf tournament Tuesday at the Me
ridian Hills Country Club were Mrs.
Ben C. Stevenson. Mrs. Frank Car
roll, Mrs. Ralph 1,. Flood and Mrs.
Orr: 1,. Harrell of Noblesville. There
will be no playing next Tuesday be
cause of the city tournament ..t the
Meridian Hills course, but on follow
ing Tuesdays the games will be
started at 9 a. m.. followed by lunch
eon.
THEATER PARTY
The junior class of St. Johns
Academy entertained the senior class
this afternoon at luncheon and a
theater party at English’s.
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times.
Indianapolis, Ind. D C C ] 7
Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. ® O * •
Size
Name
Street %• • • yv*A*v •
City
ssn
•- . - ,* . j| <*3s
• Jl J; l
New Traffic
Regulations
The new Traffic Regulations now in effect prohibit
busses from stopping to receive or discharge passengers
except at street intersections. We are, therefore, not
allowed to make stops in the center of blocks.
We feel certain that all will abide by the regula
tion and cooperate by going to the nearest street corner
to board the busses.
The Peoples Motor
Coach Company
A. SMITH BOWMAN, President
CLOTHING DOLLAR IS
DIVIDED FOR WOMEN
I ' '
Give a woman a dollar with w'hich
to buy clothing what will she get?
The way the average wearing ap
parel dollar is spent has been care
fully worked out by_ a research
bureau, and is based on generally ac
cepted cost of living budgets for
the average woman.
Dresses rather naturally are the
largest item on her shopping list
and take 31 cents of every dollar
spent for clothing. This provides
for four business or every-day dress
es a year, one for afternoon and a
dancing frock
The second largest expenditure Is
her stocking investment. So great
has become the demand for sheer,
silk hose of Just the correct shade
CHURCH AUXILIARY HAS
MUSICALE BREAKFAST
Cincinnati Artists Give Program at Sculpture Court —
Many Special Parties Entertained.
Covers were laid for 2T5 guests at
the breakfast today at the First
Presbyterian Church following the
May morning musicale at 10 a. m. in
the sculpture court of tho Herron
Art institute. The Womans
Auxiliary of tho church sponsored
AN ATTRACTIVE SLEEVELESS
DRESS WITH GUIMPE.
R 5817. Linen, dotted or figured
prints, flannel and sports silks would
be good for this design. The guimpe
may boos madas, crepe or batiste.
This pattern is cut tn four sizes:
8. ft, 12 and 14 years. A JO-year
size will require 2' a yardg ..of 32-
inch material for the dress and I'j
yards for the guimpe.
Every day The Times prints on
(his page pictures of the latest fash
ions, a practical service for readers
who wish to make their own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, Inclosing 15 cents
(cain preferred), and mailing it to the
Pattern Department of The Times.
Delivery is made in about a week.
TRIO CLt'B PARTY
The Trio Club will give a card
party at South Side Turner hall, at
8:30 p. m. Thursday.
. A. R. WOMEN
T. W. Bennett Circle. Ladies of
the G. A. R., will meet at 2 p. m.
Thursday, at 512 N Illinois St.
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
and in perfect condition, that 18 out
of every 100 cents go to keep tho
American girl In the peak of stock
ing fashion. The rise of the skirt
is undoubtedly responsible for the
increased importance of this part of
the wardrobe.
Outer wraps, including the tailored
suits, take 16 more cents, based on
two seasons' wear for each garment
of this sort. Shoes come next,
swallowing up 11 more cents. Nine
cents go for accessories which in
clude gloves, handkerchiefs, scarves,
ties, bouttonnieres and the like ami
S cents for underwear. Oddly enough
hats, once a woman’s rank extrava
gance. are now the smallest item of
cost in her yearly clothing budget,
consuming the remaining 7 cents.
the musicale and breakfast at which
a number of society women enter
tained special parties. Breakfast
parties were also served at the
Propylaeum.
The musicale program was given
by Walter Heerman, cellist, Emil
Heerman, violinist, and Mrs. Thoniie
Prevvett Williams, concert pianist.
Ushers distributed tho programs in
a setting of May flowers and
each carried old-fashioned garden
bouquets.
The ushers were; Misses Jane
Griffith-. Anne Speers, Margaret
Pantzer. Mary Edith Foster, and
Mesdames W. A. Johnson. John 11.
Darlington. Paul Fisher, Monte Bose.
Max Recker, Kurt Pantzer. John
M. Taylor and Edward la. Mitchell.
Mrs. Ralph A. liomcke and Mrs.
William 11. Stafford, were In charge
of the flowers. Mrs. James W. Lilly
of the musicale. and Mrs. A. Smith
Bowman, and Mrs. Robert Foster of
tirkets.
S nA
St
Home-Made
CANDY
/f’i Delicious!
ALWAYS
60C Pound
Four convenient shops
in Indianapolis
25 E. Market St.
102 Monument
Circle
(Corner Market at Circle)
322 N. Meridian
(Ne v C. of C. Bldg.) 1
16 W. 22nd St. j
PATTERN. FASHION CHATS.
RECIPES and DAILY
MENUS.
Missionary Society
Observes Birthday
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Central Avenue M. E.
Church observed its birthday anni
versary with a luncheon for 150
guests at the church Tuesday. The
speakers and honor guests who were
delegates to the International Union
of Gospel Missions convention were:
Mrs. Samuel Wray, superintendent
of Eight Avenue Rescue Mission,
New York: Mrs. Rose Bernard. "The
little mother of Minneapolis,” and
Miss Ruth Angel, field secretary of
the New York Gospel Mission to the
Jews.
Music for the luncheon was given
by Miss Maxine Moore, vocalist: K.
i’. Minton, violinist, and Mrs I>Y
mar McWorkman, pianist.
PRIZE RECIPES
BY READERS
NOTE—The Tlm*a will ewe Si for
each recipe submitted by a reader ad
judged of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe is printed
dally, except Friday, when twenty are
?iven. Address Recipe Editor of Tho
Times. Prizes will be mailed to winner*.
COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW
FUDGE
Two cups granulated sugar, one
cup rich milk or cream, one teaspoon
vanilla, one cup shredded cocoanut,
six marshmallows, one egg white.
Boil sugar and milk in saucepan to
hard boil stage. Remove from fire
and add vanilla and grated cocoanut,
cut marshmallows in quarters and
let mixture stand until marshnißl
lows are soft. Whip egg white and
beat until light and creamy. Pour
into buttered pan and when cool,
mark Into inch squares.
Margaret Bragdon, Troop 16, Girl
Scouts. Lawrence, Ind.
THETA MEETING
The district meeting of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorortty will bo held
June 16, 17 and 18, at South Shore
Inn. Ijike Wawasee, Mrs. .1. D. ,
Hughes Jr. of Greenfield, district
president, has announced. Active
chapters at Butler, Do Pauvv,
Purdue and Indiana, and alumnae
chapters at Indianapolis, Gary,
Bloomington and Grecnscastle, will
lie represented.
OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS
STERLING SILVER COMPOTES
For wedding and atimvcrsafy gifts these compotes
should prove of interest. Sterling silver, good weight,
and proportions.
SPECIAL PRICE SQjIH THURSDAY ONLY
STERLING NAPKIN BAND
These napkin folds are of hand hammered sterling silver
For the school boy and girl or for everyone at the dinner
table.
SPECIAL PRICE $ THURSDAY ONLY
OF ADDED INTEREST!
Six traveling clocks —cases in vari-colored brocaded
silks
Were $25, special, sl4.
]uliiisC.W&Hsg<m
W INC. 5 and 7Kt Washington
REVENT Y-0 ne years of confidence
HAAG’S
CUT PRICE DRUGS
Little
Valentine Cigars
sc, 3 for 10c—B
, 100 for $2.98
MANILA STAUBS
sc, 7 for 25c
75c
Stanalax
59c
SI.OO
Lavoris
74c
60c
Danderine
49c
SI.OO
Tanlac
89c
85c
Dryco
64c
$1.25 . $1.25
COCO COD I VINOL,
94c 94c
Toilet Articles
35c Palmolive Shav- nn
ing Cream LoC
50c Pebeeo Tooth qq_
Paste OJ/C
25c Listcrine Tootd in„
Paste l/C
SI.OO Lavoris Mouth 71
Wash I4C
50e Pompeian Face on
Powder C
SX.OO Mavis Toilet 0 A
Water OvC
80c DJer-Klss jq
Face Powder “OC
75c Boncllla Pq
Face Powder 0“C
80c Pond’s in.
Creams w/C
50e Woodbury’s oq
Fgee Powder JUC
50c Mavis Talc. Oft
Powder OUC
MAY 18, 1927
ARRANGE
BRIDcf
Gamma Alumnae of Theta
to Entertain Saturday.
Gamma alumpae of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority will have a bridge
party at the Meridian Hills Country
Club Saturday afternoon. The final
tournament of seven tables will play
and in addition there will bo other 1
table reservations. Luncheon will b
served to those making
with Mrs. Scott n. Brewer, general
chairman of the party.
The chairman of the bridge sect
firms during the year will assist Mis|
Brewer. They are Mesdames Max<
well V. Bailey. Walter Krull, How.
land Johnson. Walter Stuhldreher;
Paul Gray, John Moore. Francis A,
Summers. Dale Hodges. Walter
Holmes and Richard Strickland of
Greenfield, Misses Helen Myers and
Virginia Kingsbury. Mrs. Joseph
W. Mullange is in charge of transi
portation.
CHILDREN’S MAY PARTY
The annual May party for the chih
dren of members of Meridian Ilills
Country Club will be given Sunday
from 3 to 5 p. in. Reservations
should he made at the clubhouse
not later Hum Friday. Mrs. Clarence
F. Merrell is chairman, assisted bN
Mrs. Jeanne C. Bose. Mrs. II4R
Rhodehnmol and Mrs. C. B. Durn^W]
SOCIAL CLUB
The Woman's Social Club o
Marion Camp, M. W. A., will giv
a benefit rard party at. 2 p. m. Fri
day at the new NT. W A. hall, 32
E. New York St.
“ELMHURST’*
A homo for rest, study and
quiet. Ideal surroundings. Ex
cellent table. Nurses in at
tendance. Elderly people kind
ly cared for. Maternity cases
received.
Mrs. Blanche Rodocker
2164 N. Capitol Ave.
RAndolph 2115-2671
75c
Nujol
54 c
SI.OO
Listerine
74c
$1.50
Kolorbak
>10!
SI.OO
Peruna
84c
40c m
Castorff
29c