Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924

JEWISH WOMEN HEAR NATIONAL PRESIDENT TODAY Work, of Temple Sisterhood Discussed Before 150 Local Members. The work of the national Temple of B‘sterhood was discursed today by Mrs. J. Walter Frleberg of Cincinnati, national president at the luncheon of the local Sisterhood at the Indiana poll* Club, where she was the guest of honor. Covers for 160 were laid at tables decorated with spring flowers and at each cover were illuminated pamphlets, “The Belief of the 'Jew,'* which were favors. Mrs. Arnold Spencer, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser, sang. Mrs. Moses S'lig led the devotions. Mrs. Isaac Born presided and at the speakers’ table with her and the guest of honor were officers of the local organisation, Including Mesdames Moses SeUg, Samuel Hahn, Max Dessau, Harry Jacobs, Benjamin Kohn, Kffle Solomon and Saul Solomon. The Ix>cal Sisterhood will give a vaudeville entertainment March 271 at the K. of P. hall, at Massachusetts Ave. and N. Pennsylvania Sts., Mrs. Born announced. There will be seven acts by members of the sisterhood and friends. Hostesses in charge of the luncheon were Mrs. Hannah Kahn. Mrs. Philip Joseph and Mrs. Barbara Strenber ger. ‘NAUGHTY’ MAGAZINES HIT Richmond Officials to Prosecute Sellers of “Suggestive” Publications. By United Pre*t RICHMOND, Ind., March 17.—N0 longer may the sub-debutantes and the gallant swains of Richmond peruse the pages of forbidden magazines. The chief of police and the prosecuting attorney have warned newsdealers that prosecution will follow sale of magazines and periodicals with “salacious titles and suggestive 'sex content." Many Capes The smart coat not only has one cape, but sometimes has as many as three. Needless to say, they are very subtly cut and there Is no suggestion of heaviness or added weight. Silk Coats Silk coats are being extensively shown now. and they are frequently part of a three-piece outfit as well as a separate wrap. ———• Red and White Very attractive collar and cuff sets 1 for a blue serge frock are made of | red and white tablecloth linen. Fringed Parasols Fringed parasols are very smart for Use at pleasure resorts. Wooden beads are almost as popular as silk fringe for dangling over the edge.

TRAFFIC OFFICER TELLS INTIMATE DETAILS

Officer Hinkle Says It’s Easy to Smile When One’s Health Is Good— Gives Tanlac Credit for Recovery. FVw cities can boast of a more wlfle-awake and efficient traffic officer than Clarence D. Hinkle, 4345 Fleming Bt., Philadelphia, Pa., who has been a member of the Philadelphia Police Department for ten years and who handles the traffic at Fourth and Market Streets, one of the city’s busiest corners. “It is no easy thing,” said Officer Hinkle, recently, “to serve the public with a smile when you are suffering the pangs of indigestion as I have done during the past year. Not mly that, my appetite was lagging, I had frequent spells of nervousness and couldn’t sleep right, and it kept me on my P'e and Q's to look after my duties around the traffic rone. "But since I have taken Tanlac, my stomach and nerves are strong and normal and I eat. sleep and feel so good that my work is a genuine pleasure.’*^

(o is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is nc other BROMO QUININE" Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet ■- . Price 30 Cents

Miss Tarr President of Phi Sigma Delta

MISS KATHERINE TARR

Miss Katherine Tarr, 3909 Graceland Ave., is new president of the Phi Sigma Delta Sorority She was one of honor guests Friday night at a dance given by the sorority in the Lewis Dance Studio.

Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

SOME DIET RESULTS mT is really remarkable what a change Blow eating, accompanied by thorough chewing of food, will do for the betterment of your bodily health. In hasty eating, one does not really get the true taste or flavor of food. Careful tasting by retaining the food in the mouth until all the goodness of taste has been obtained is a great satisfler. / f The real value of this process is that one is satisfied wdth a less amount of food and overeating Is thereby avoided. , The real help of a reducing diet is not only a loss of the non-working fat but in overcoming many other bodily diseases. It is well known, in cases of obesity, that the heart, lungs, liver and kidney are frequently the sufferers. The relief experienced In the working of these organs from a satisfactory reducing diet is worth all the time one may give to It. • In thirty-one cases out of forty, where investigation was carried out ;n a large city hospital, it was found that dieting, besides reducing the weight, also reduced the blood pressure. The improvement In respiration was another distinct gain through this dieting program. Short windedness a*id whesalng were stopped. Excessive sweats were also corrected. In sixteen oases out of forty, serious foot trouble had developed, through overweight and lack of proper exercise. The reducing diet corrected every one. Improve* Potatoes Old potatoes are very much Improved In flavor if they are soaked for an hour or so in cold water, then plunged Into boijlng salted water.

Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute!, Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ISS EDNA M. RINK, 4153 Central Ave., entertained this aft- !■ ■■ J ernoon with a prettily appointed St. Patrick’s bridge of four tables. Miss Rink was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward O. Rink, and Miss Marj’ Steffen. The guests included Miss Jeanne O’Connell of Evanston, 111., who is visiting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas O’Connell, 44 Hendricks PI., and Misses Mary and Catherine Roepe, Justine and Gertrude Fogarty. Anna Borcherding, Marie Moore, Laura Barrett, Josephine Weidman, Mrs. Frank Frohnapfel Jr.; Mrs. Elmer A. Steffen, Mrs. L. T. Glidden and Mrs. Elso Greene. • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes read a one-act play, “On the Threshold,” by Wilfred Wilson Gibson, this afternoon at a meeting of the Woman’s Research Club at the home of Mrs. R. Garver, 1827 N. Meridian St. She also read “Tipperary in the Spring,” and “Childher, an Irish Mother Speaks,” by Dennis McCarthy. Mrs. Garver played a group of piano selections which included, “The Wearin’ of the Green,” “Mother Machree,” and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.” The rooms were bright with spring flowers and the appointments were in St. Patrick's day colors. • • • Mrs. Walter E. More. 230 E. Pratt St., will be the hostess for the Independent Social - Club Tuesday instead of Mrs. M. B. Spellman as formerly announced. •*• • • The Monday conversation club met today at the home of Mrs. Roy Adams, Washington Blvd. Mrs. Myron R. Williams reviewed "Memories of a Hostess.” • • * II Jamalie Club was entertained today at the home of Mrs. Gaylord Rust. 3153 College Ave. Chic Jackson illustrated a humorous talk with cartoons following the annual eieo tion of officers. The rooms were arranged with a St. Patrick's day party. More than sixty guests were entertained. Mrs. Rust was assisted by Mesdames Clarke E. Day, W. H. Bockstahler, Fred Mac Neely, C. C. Winchell, Jack Watson and John Soltaue. 0 0 0 Mrs. John E. Hoflon, 2815 Cornell Ave., was hostess today for the Fortnightly Study Club. Spring flowers were used to decorate. Mrs. Frank C. Jones read a paper on “Childrens’ Books of the 80’s” and Mrs. William H. Link spoke on “Child Welfare.” The program followed an election of officers. • • • The program for the Irvington Woman’s Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. RoJlln Kautz. 4059 N. Pennsylvania St., was reading a play, “The Shadow in the Glen,” Mrs. Carl H. Lieber; vocal selections. Miss Eleanor Honan of Lebanon, accompanied by Miss Helen Julia Smith, • • • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Steinhart, Winter Apts., who have been visiting In New York, will return Wednesday. • • * Mrs Robert C. McMurray and Miss Bertha. Richardson of New York, who have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Converse, 3301 College Ave... are in Kansas City. • • • Sixty tables have been reserved for a card party tonight by the 50-60 Dem ocratio Club at the Indiana Democratic Club. 22 E. Vermont Bt., Mrs. Riohiard M. Coleman Is chairman. There will be bridge, mail Jongg and a program of music will be given by Mrs. L. W. Leucht, Mrs. J. A. Sandy and Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Among the guests will be William Rogers of Waupokoneta, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed Davis of Phil adelphla, Pa.; Mrs. Ralph Morris of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. John H.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

LOSE WEIGHT Juice X lemon, stuffed eggs with aepararUß tips, 6 radishes. S thin slices roast lamb. 2 teaspoons mint sauce, stewed clery ( cup). Vi grapefruit on 8 leaves of romaino with 1 teaspoon oil. 2 tablespoons canned cherries, 2 slices gluten toast, 1 bran muffin, 1 bran roll, X pint akimmcd milk. Total calories, 027 Protein, 250; fat. 261: carbohydrate 410. Iron. .0226 gram. Stuffed Kggs (Individual) One egg. 6 large tips of asparagus, H teaspoon salt, dash pepper. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 triangle whole whoat toast. Put egg into boiling water, reduce heat and cook, below the boiling point, for twenty minutes, plunge into cold water and remove shell. Cut egg In half, remove yolk and mash with a fork until fine. Add salt, pepper and lemon Juice to make moist. Fill whites with mixture. Keep egg aa hot as possible. Cook asparagus In water to cover until tender. Season with a very little salt. Arrange asparagus on toast, pour over water In which asparagus was cooked. Place stuffed eggs on asparagus and serve. Total calories (without toast), 187. Protein. 37: fat. 85: carbohydrate, 15. Iron. .0018 gram. GAIN WEIGHT Juice 1 lemon. \ cup cooked rice with 1 sliced banana. 1 tablespoon sugar. Vi cup cream, 2 stuffed eggs with asparagus tips and cream, 4 tablespoons potato chips. 6 radishes 2 slices roast lamb, 4 tablespoons mashed potato. 4 tablespoons gravy, 3 teaspoons mint sauce. Vi cup stowed celery with cream. Vi grapefruit on romainc with 1 tablespoon oil, 2 tablespoons ranned cherries. 1 plain cup cake. 3 tablespoons date pudding with 2 tablespoons whipped cream. B bran muffins. 2 slices raisin bread. 1 dinner roll, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons peach marmalade, 1 pint whole milk. Total caloriee. 3521. Protein. 317; fat. 1132: carbohydrate, 2078. Iron. .0201 gram. When the eggs are prepared for this menu the yolks should be well seasoned with butter. Cream as well as the Itquor from the asparagus should moisten the toast. Rice Is a particularly good food for the too thip person as It helps to make a rapid gain In flesh. Gravies of all sorts are fat producers, being rich In fats and starch. The flour used for thickening should be thoroughly cooked. Bananas will be found a help toward adding weight. They should be perfectly ripe If used unoooked. Many people will be able to digest them more easily If the rough surface Is scraped from the fruit. (Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) TONSIUTIS Apply thickly over throat—- ™ cover with hot flannel— VICKS ▼ Vapo rub Oomr 17 Million Jan U—J Yearly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bull of Indianapolis, guests of Mrs. Horvey D. Vories, 3040 N. Pennsylvania St. * * * Mrs. Alvin M. Carpenter, 2806 Washington Blvd., entertained this afternoon with several tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. W. B. Loueks of New York who is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, 4461 Carrollton Ave. • Tiie rooms were attractive with baskets of spring flowers and favors were in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Mrs. Clara Adams assisted the hostess. Mrs. Loueks will return home the last of this week. • * • Covers for twelve will be laid tonight at a dinner party given by Miss Sarah Birk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Birk, 5550 Central Ave. The tab'e will bo arranged with a crystal basket of hyacinths and pink carnations and lighted with green tapers In crystal holders tied with green maline. The guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green, Mr. and Mrs Edward Emry, Misses Martha Hawkins. Allegra Stewart, Gertrude Chuler, Norma Birk, Vvilbur Appel, Merle Crug and George Gill. m Miss Birk will be assisted by her sister, Miss Norma. • * • Miss Ada Rosenburg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Abraham Goldberg, in Cincinnati. • • • The guest party of the Amicitia Club which was to have been today at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, has been postponed until April. • • • Delegates from Indianapolis to the national convention of Alt.rust Club in Kalamazoo, Mich., April 24,26, will he Mrs. Charlotte Carter, Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Mary ftuehler and Miss Hazel Williams. • • • Members of Delta Theta Tau sorority will be hostesses tonight for a dinner dance In the Florentine room of the Claypool. Special guests will be Misses .Mary Short of Bloomington; Madge Becraft, Kokomo; Margaret Rawlings. Marie Jones. Sarepta Shaffer, Amy Seane ,r Helene Kerr, Julia Mooney and Eugenia Pleasants. • • • The Busy Bee Club will entertain with a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Roach, 32 S. Belle Vleu PI. • • Irvington Pythian Sisters No. 411 will have a card party Tuesday night In the K. of P. Hall, 130 8 Audubon Rd.

Household Suggestions

Cleaning Faucet* Clean brass faucets with flannel, dipped in vinegar or lemon Juice, and

rub thoroughly with rottenstone and oil; then polish with a dry cloth. Galvanized Iron For many articles about the house where a strong, non-rustable material Is needed, galvanized Iron Is excellent—for ash barrel, garbage pall, refrigerator pan and such equipment. Keeping Butter Butter absorbs odors very qulokly and should be ’kept In a covered Jar away from strongly flavored food. Testing Flour To test flour for bread making, wet a small quantity in cold water and work It Into a stiff dough. If the dough becomes stiff and clastic the flour will make good bread. 000 l In Water Ham, tongue, corned beef and poultry that arc not to be served hot are all Improved by partially oooling In the water In which they wsre boiled. Ko&Utng Dishes Soak dishes that have contained batter, dough, eggs or any starchy

material In cold water; dishes that have been used to cook sugar hot water. Very Effective Cross 3tttohlng Is very effective on white silk crepe frocks if It Is done In striking, crude colors. Attractive Tailored suits of white alpaca or kasha cloth are most attractive when combined with a similar tailored blouse of white crepe de chine. Watch Fob Watch fobs, a fad of this season that came In with the tailored suit, are very decorative affairs of black moire and rhinestones. Envelope Bags Envelope bags continue to be very smart and come in black satin, moire, antique tapestry or tooled, leather. Colorful Silks Wrap-around coats are sometimes lined with oolorful silks whloh also pipe the sleeves and collar. Flesh Lining The black chiffon or lace frock of today Is much more apt to be mounted on a flesh colored lining than on a black one. Pearl Bracelet The most popular bracelet at the present time Is the one of many strands of pearls wound several times about the wrist.

Head of Woman 3 s Round Table Club

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Photo by Baehrach. MRS. F. P. WOOLERY Mrs. F. P. Woolery, 1962 Broadway, will be the president of the -Woman’s Round Table Club for the coming year, (gher new officers: Mrs. M. R. Masson, vice president; Mrs. G. A. Millett, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Edward Morris, recording secretary. GOOD MANNERS Just Including Another

.y 2jHEN you happen to be talking to a servant, or other per- —.. i son you do not care to introduce. and a friend is with you, it Is proper to include your friend'in the conversation. This ;s done bj? acquainting your friend of the topic and then going on talking to the servant. Waffle Pleating Waffle pleaung is anew wr.nkle from Paris, affd It makes a pattern resembling Umt on the breakfast waffle. It is used on frocks and ulso on scarf ends. Pleated Jabots Pleated jabots of white crepe or Mnen are very attractive on colored biouses.

WOMEN! DON’T BEFOOLED Beware I Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” <CDi^od^s^> Always ask for "Diamond Dyes” and If you don’t see the name "Diamond Dyes’’ on the package—refuse it—hand it back! Each 15-eent package of "Diamond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple my woman can dye or tint skirts, tresses, wsiists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings—everything new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes!—Advertisement.

Constant hacking 'I makes the cough / worse STOP it now with Dr. Bell’s PineTar Honey—or it may become chronic. Nothing so quickly loosens phlegm, soothesary throats and stops coughing. Made of the very same medicines the best doctors prescribe combined with the good old-time stand-by—pine-tar honey! Its taste Is pleasing, too! Keep Dr. Bell's on hand for the whole family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL'S Pine'Tar Money Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Has Brought Relief to ThsuudJ of— Snfferers. And what it has done for others, it will do for you. Don’t continue to suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold in the chest, croup, ooughs and kindred aohes and pains. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Miller's Antlseptle OH (known as Snake OH), use according to directions and know what it means to be free of pain. % This great oil Is said to bo tbo most powerful penetrating relieving ramedy os tha market. Refuse Imitations, nothing like It At Haag Drug Cos. —Advertisement,

Wife’s Attempt to Cure Husband of Lying Fails

Wanted: A cure for lying. Apply to Mrs. Anxious Wife. She wants to use the’cure on her husband. He, poor man, seems to be an ideal husband in every other respect. And he wants to stop lying; at least, he promises regularly that he will stop. But none of his wife’s “cures” works.

A steady stream of lies is enough to break up the happiest home. A marriage, to be happy, must be based on mutual trust and confidence. Lies, of course, kill confidence. Mrs. Anxious Wife never can cur? her husband of lying unless he sincerely wants to be cured. Sometimes people get into the habit of lying, not because they are morally corrupt, but because it seems easier to lie than to tell the truth, about little matters. Such lies may do just as much harm as those deliberately thought out. One Serious Fault Dear Miss Lee: I am a wife 22 years old. I have been married four and one-half years and have two children. I have a good husband. He does anything in the world for me. He gives me all his money and is as good to me as a man could be. But he lies to me and I have no confidence in him. He has promised to quit it, but has not. I have done everything I know to breaa him. Please advise me, for I love him and want to gain confidence in him ANXIOUS WIFE. If your husband really wants to stop lying, he can do so only by exerting will-power. Occasionally, as I said recently, husbands have to be treated as children are. If your son lied to you, you would punish him. Why not punish your husband? He is not fulfilling his part of the riage contract when he lies. Then, don’t fulfill your part. Let him get his own meals, or sew the buttons on his own shirts, whenever you catch him lying. He w'on’t like that a bit. Tell him. of course, that you’re doing it for his sake as well as your own, as your marriage could not continue under present conditions. Oh, Those Vamps Dear M ins Lee I am a married woman of 24 yearn I have been married a little more than six years I have three fine little children and a loving huaband. There is not a better man on earth. t I had a good home. I wanted to aee what married life was. and I would not be single i again if I could. But what gets me is a girl's making love ! to a married man Doesn't she stop to | think of this min's wife and. perhaps, chil- j drettf There are plenty of nice single men I for girls, instead of second-hand men. ! Don't you think X am right? What you said about in-laws was great. I hope some of them will read it. BETTY ROSE. Quite true, Betty Rose. But some girls are desperate for any man, and others think of no one but themselves. - Please don’t misconstrue what I said about in-laws. Contrasted with those! who do cause trouble are many who live in perfect harmony with the persons who come into their families through marriage. It is natural that we hear more about the trouble-mak-ers. but that does not mean they are In the majority. Seasonings Keep all seasonings in closed receptacles. All of the smell that creeps out means the strength is being lost.

Absolutely Sterile Water Is Not Essential TIIE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION is said to have started from a mutiny on board the Fleet, because the sailors objected to distilled water. THE GREAT MAJORITY of bacteria are servants of $ mankind, and not enemies. They perform a necessary function in all life processes. Absolutely sterile water is not essential for a drinking supply. THE ABSENCE OF DANGEROUS ORGANISMS is the vital point. Laboratory control of a water supply insures this result by directing the operation of a purification plant so that water both palatable and safe is delivered to the consumer. THE CLEANEST ELEMENT in our food supply is drinking water. The bacterial content per unit of weight or volume, of water from the City’s supply, is less than the bacterial content of a similar volume or weight of other standard articles of food. EVERY WATERWORKS ORGANIZATION that seriously feels its responsibility, is constantly studying the quality of its supply. It pfcts into effect every constructive effort necessary to maintain water in proper condition for human use. SAFE WATER that will fulfill its proper part in human life, is the desirable end in waterworks practice. Laboratory Control Insures Safety H Indianapolis Water Cos. a

-Martha Lee Says—-

LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO JAMES CONDON Oh, Jimmie, Jimmie, what a boy you are! You say: “Do you realize you have been away over two months and not a one has heard from you At least, I have not heard from you and as Sam has made no mention of your name I didn’t feel privileged to ask him if he had heard.” Has it been only two months since I left home? Positively, it seems to me as though I had been here forever. I feel as though I had hit the thing I want to do most in the world. It’s a constant fight every minute in this advertising business, and I am never quite sure whether my boss is going to purr like a kitty cat or growl like a bear, he is so temperamental. But that makes him interesting. Jim. Didn’t Say “Poor Boy” I didn’t say “Poor boy!” when I read your letter over. Instead, I smiled. You thought you were writing me the kind of a letter that a sophisticated man of the world would write, but you didn’t at all. And as for me not wanting to live without the admiration or devotion of some man—l guess that’s true, Jim. But isn’t it trqe of every woman? You say( also: "You let me love you.” Good Lord, Jim, of course I let you love me! I've let a dozen men love me, but I didn’t allow them to tell me so, although they knew they loved me, and they knew I knew they loved me. But also remember this, my bov, they knew I didn’t love them. So you think I pique a man’s curiosity, Jim? That’s interesting, if true, and let me make a little confession to you: I sometimes rather pique my own. I'm not always sure just what I'm going to do next, are you? It makes life so much more thrilling, doesn’t it, if you cannot see it all cut and dried before you. And so Sam hasn’t mentioned me to you since I left? Does he seem happy, Jim? Honestly, I’d really like him to lie happy. You know he wasn’t happy at all with me. and yet he> got one of those peculiar dispositions that makes him think I’ve been horird to hhn to leave him, and he won't just own up to himself that he is happier without me. Many Complexes Isn’t it queer, Jim, that we have so many complexes and inhibitions? I’ve had them all my life until now; but now I feel free, Jim, much freer than I ever have been before. I have enough work to keep my restlessness

in subjection, and I have a feeling I’m going to make something of myself. Jim, I think I should have been a man—not that I don’t like being a woman, but a man can change his mind often without people calling attention to the fact. A man has a chance to grow, to throw aside the things that hamper him, and, above all else, a man can make friends with other men. You see, Jim, I’m not treating you like a boy any more. I'm talking to you now like a friend. I need a friend, Jim. Be mine, won’t you? At least until you marry some sweet girl who will hate me and probably hardly allow you to speak to me. And yet, Jim, I think the time will come some day when you will be glad I was your friend, and that you learned about wemen from SALLY. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Ruth Ellington writes to Leslie Prescott—Before Leslie returns home.

Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonder* for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little ‘Danderine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—amass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Danderine” Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of delightful, refreshing “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter and just see how' healthy and youthful your hair becomes. —Advertisement.

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