Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1924 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAKCH 24, 1924

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I- , | NIQUE table decorations were IU I a eature °t a luncheon at the L J Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., today for the Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. James H. Taylor was hostess. A flat brown basket In the center of the table was plied with candy clusters of grapes wrapped In paper of grape shades, surmounted by a doll daintily dressed In the same colors. The clusters of grapes and little nut baskets, miniatures of the center basket, were favors. The guests: Mesdames Herman Munk, W. D. Miller, Bert Mcßride, T. H. Johnson, A. L. Lockridge, S. H. Smith, William N. Gates, J. I. Holcomb, Hugh K. Banning, C. J. Roach. W. S. String, J. B. Nelson, Edson W. Kidder. Grafton Shubrick, W. H. Coleman and Ralph Smith. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Braden. 3818 Central Ave., have returned from a six weeks’ stay in Havana, Cuba, and other Southern resorts. • * • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy De Nune of Denver, Colo., to John A. Dale, 17 E. Twenty-Third St., Friday, In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dale are at nome at the bridegroom’s home. • • • Mrs. W. D. Long gave a program of southern folk lore and tales today before she Women's Rotary Clun at the Claypool. • • • Miss Madeline Crawley, daughter of Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, 2254 N. Delaware St., was married Saturday night to Ira M. Catiin of Elkhart, Ind. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Rich, 3654 Birchwood Ave. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Catiin •will be at home In Elkhart. • • • Mrs. J. F. Haines read a paper on "Paraguay. Its Story and Possibilities, " at the regular meeting of the Monday Club this afternoon at the Propylaeum. Mrs. W. D. Keenan talked on “Montivideo. the Pans of South America.” Mrs. D. E. Gruber sang a program which included "Spring Comes Laughing.” "Just Been Wondering." “A Memory" and “The Hole in the Fence.” She was accompanied by Miss Mildred Casey. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eck, 3119 W. Michigan St., entertained the 500 Birthday Club Saturday evening with a buffet supper. The tables were decorated with baskets of spring flowers. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Shell. Miss Margaret Shell. Miss Louise Shell and Harry Wild. • • • Mrs. Alfred Andrews. 1005 H ’rvey St., was the honor guest at a dinner party Sunday evening in celebration of her birthday. Covers for seventeen were laid at a table prettily arranged with vari-colored spring flowers and pink tapers in crystal holders. The guests: Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorton, Mr. and Mrs. Lon LeMay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrick and son, Ollie, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carleton and son, Noel, from Purdue University, and Robert Douglass. • • • Miss Dorothy Ave Is was chairman for a Delta Delta Delta pledge dance for the active chapter Saturday at the Pleasant Run Golf Club. She was assisted by Misses France® Woolery and Virginia Foxworthy. The guests were in black and white domino costumes. Decorations were in black and white. Favors for the men were monogrammed Tri Delt cigarette®. In charge of arrangements were Miss Maude Pearcy, refreshments: Miss Pauline Kelley, decorations, and Miss Dorothy Stephenson, music. The hostesses included Misse® Katherine Headrick, Thelma Carter, Thelma Thomas. Edythe Hubbard, Eldlna Meier, Elizabeth Hesserman and Jean Richardson. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Foxworthy, Mrs. Flora Ten Eyck and Professor and Mrs. Rollo A. Tallcott. • • • Taylor E. Groninger will address the Business and Professional Women’s section of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. His subject will be "Utility Rate-Making.” Mrs. W. Q. Bates, chairman of the hostess committee, will be assisted by Miss Adele Storck. Mrs. Olive Belden

MENTER PVcrtr Xharotshtn FOR kSREDIi

”>JWX 1 JLk W 3j8% . JjU wej In f MsS ATTIRE | There’s every advantage ia buying on Credit when ! you don’t have to pay extra [ for it. Menter's !t>w prices prove he doesn’t charge extra for Credit. Buy this way next time. Memor- | ize his name! 14-16 E. Wash. St.

Singer On Monday Club Program 'y . Propylaeum, 1410 < Her program in- yy eluded “Spring 4 Comes Laughrewe; “Just Been W o n dering,” TL J Irene Akerling f Memory.” Rudolph i ianz. 'The -•.V Kussell She was ‘ accompanied by J Hi mrs. and. e

Lewis. Miss Emma Clinton, Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson and Dr. Hannah Graham. • • • The Monday Afternoon Reading Club met this afternoon witfi ftrs. Hayden Rouse, 2310 Park Ave. Mrs. Frank McCoy talked on “A Childhood Friend.” Mrs. John Boesinger read a paper on “The Jewish Calendar.” • • • Election of officers was held by the Irvington Coterie Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Edward Wilson. 5C21 Julian Ave. • • • The Ladies' Auxialiary to the Firenen's Association will hold a socal meeting at 7:30 p m. in Morrison Hall • • • The Martha Washington Society will give a dinner at 2 p. m. Thursday in Turner Hall. Wide Stripes You can’t wear your stripes or checks too wide this season. Nearly all the top coats for spring show these patterns in the most exaggerated sizes. The colors are harmoniously blended, however, and the contrasts toned down so that the effects is by no means unpleasing Full, Long Sleeves A change from the very long, tight sleeve is offered by the rather full, long sleeve, gathered at the wrist and split at the under arm seam. These sleeves are most effective when lined with a contrasting color. Household Suggestions Silk Garments Never rub ycur silk garments on a washboard. Always rub them with the hands. Soft-Frosted Cake If your cake frosting is very soft, dip the knife in boiling water before cutting each slice and you can do a neat Job of preparing It for the table. Handy Toaster A long-handjed com popper may bo used as a toaster In the furnace when the kitchen fire is not right or the electric device is out of order. Griddle Cake® In making glrrdle cakes with sweet milk omit soda and add two teaspoons of baking powder and one tablespoon melted butter. ,

SAY “BAYER” when you buy -<^o7UUtie Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism 2iiLy “®H££" which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” hoses of 12 tablets Also battles of 24 and 100—-Druggists. •*aHl*a W the trade of Bur Manufacture of it ■"~t~rtlr>rHlMtar of Sallcjlicacifl

Fashion Suggests This for Tennis

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._ J HEN the weather makes ten\Ju ms possible, fashion suggests that you a\*:iK yourself of such a frock In which to make your first appearance at court. It 1s open at the aides and may be slipped over any plain dress. Embroidery Strass embroidery is a novelty that is gaining much support in Paris. Crystal embroidery’, giving a frosty effect, Is also much liked. Designs Appliqued designs of suede are used to brighten up hats, coats and frocks this year and they are used on all types of fabric. Steel Beads Steel embroidery and steel beads are used this season on black, and the combination does not stiggegt age Jn the least. Chenille Loops A wide band of chenille loops finishes the sleeves and hem of a very smart spring wrap. ' One Tone Gowns of beige or gray lace are frequently made over crepe slips of the same shade and kept entirely in one tone. The hat and pumps worn with such a costume may be any bright color.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Martha Lee Says Dreams of Wealth Give False Idea of Happiness ■ —— ■■■ ■■■■■—■■ In the dreams that every young girl has, a fairy prince comes riding, to take her out of the sordidness of every-day life, clothe her in robes fit for a princess, provide her with servants to care for her every need and, since he is a modern fairy price, present her with a shining limousine.

cUi^Q It doesn’t seem possible, little Marquise, that one’s life can completely change in twenty-four hours. Yesterday, when I wrote you, I think I was the happiest woman on earth, and today I know there is none more miserable. Jack seemed so pleased and happy to have me home. He had a nice dinner waiting for me, and after we had put the baby to bed he came and sat beside me on the sofa, and putting his arm around me and drawing my head over on his shoulder, he told me how glad he was that I had come back. "I cannot tell you how lonely I have been, dear heart,” he said. Not since the baby came had he been so loverlike, and yet all the while there was a kind of something between us. Finally we began to talk of Paula Perler. Know of Gossip “I’m sure you know the gossip that is going about the town. Leslie.” "I don’t know any gossip,” I an swered. “I never let people talk gossip to me.” “Are you sure you do not know that every one has said that it was Paula Perler that put little Jack in front of our door?" "I believe I have heard something like that but I paid no attention to it. I thought it was God.” Jack's arm clasped me tighter and his lips touched my hair lovingly. ”1 am sure at that time if it hadn’t been for that blessed baby I wouldn't have wanted to live,” I said solemnly. "If It really was Paula Perier I shall bless her as long as I am on this earth. I was almost sure the other day when she was here that she was really and truly little Jack’s mother, and oh, how sorry I was for her! “I do not think I could ha' e been as big as she was if I really were his mother, I could not have gone away without telling my secret. I think I should have made a scene, John, and insisted on taking my baby home with me.” A Big Woman “She is a big woman, dear, and, strange as it may seem, I’m going to tell you she is a good woman, even while I confess to you that Paula Perler is the mother of your adopted baby.” “Why do you say ’your" adopted baby, John? Isn’t little Jock our adopted baby?" "No, my dear. He Is yours by adoption—but—but—Leslie, Ood forgive me, I am his real father.” I felt my eyes widen ■with surprise and horror. “Don’t laugh at me. Jack. I do not like such kinds of jokes." "I’m not laughing, dear heart. I am trying to tell you that Paula Perier put little Jack in front of our door because she was almost starving and she had found that no one would consider a young woman with a baby; and she decided that as the child belonged to me and as I was perfectly able to bring it up In com parative luxury I was the logical one to take care of It.” t (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: More of the letter from I *>slie Prwcott to I Prescott, care, of the secret drawer.

Sister Mary’s Kitchen GAIN WEIGHT Two whole w’ell sweetened stewed dried pears 2 tablespoons hajih with 1 poached ens on toast. 1 cup cream of spinach soup with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 4 ounaee baked MHft with 2 buckwheat pancakes and 2 tablespoons maple sirup H cup creamed carrots. % cup consomme. <1 ounces roast leg of lamb. 2 tablespoons mint sauce. 8 new potatoes in parsley butter. 18 stalks fresh asparagus with 3 tablespoons drawn butter ratios, grapefruit and celery salad with 4 tablespoons olive oil. H cup fresh strawberry Ice cream 4 macaroons. 2 toasted water crackers with 1 ounce Roquefort cheese. 8 radlshee. 4 olives. 8 tablespoons butter, 2 "hard” rolls, 1 pint whole milk, 2 toasted bread slicks Total calorics. 3P58. Protein. 421; fat. 1852; carbonhydrate. 1888. Iron. .0182 gram. The whipped cream for the spinach soup Is seasoned with salt. No dessert Is provided for the luncheon menu as the hot onkes and maple syrup are In the nature of a sweet. In the event that sausage Is not desirable, ham timbales or a club sandwich should be substituted. Hot water or very weak tea will be beneficial with the luncheon. No coffee is suggested for the gaining diet, as even a demi-tasse is too stimulating for undernourished nerves. LOSE WEIGHT Two whole stewed dried pears. 1 soft bollod egg. Vj cup strained vegetable soup, 0 ounces roast leg of spring lamb 2 tablespoons mint sauce. 12 stalks fresh asparagus, grapefruit and celery salad, 2 toasted water crackers with t ounce Roquefort cheese, "demi-tasse” black unsweetened coffee, 3 radishes, 2 olives, 1 stalk celery, 2 crisp pieces unbuttered whole wheat toast. 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,101. Protein, 292; fat, 866; carbohydrates, 452. Iron. .0173 gram. This menu is planned as a suggestion for a formal dinner at home or at a restaurant. The pears, egg and toast oould be used as breakfast and the skimmed milk eag be divided between luncheon and a hot “nightcap.” The pears are of course unsweetened and the egg Is seasoned with salt and pepper but not butter. Many persons on a reducing diet find it advisable to use very little or no salt. (Copyright, 1994, NBA Service, Inc.) Cleaning Zinc Zinc discolors very easily. Every drop of water allowed to stand on It makes a spot. Tills may be cleaned with a little kerosene rubbed on with a flannel or dat.ip cloth. Damp Towel When baking in the kitchen keep a damp towel at hand on which to wipe your fingers as they become sticky, and you will probably keep your apron much tidier.

Mothers have these dreams, too — for their daughters. They want their daughters to be spared the hardships they have had to meet. And so, not infrequently, they rather encourage the girls in their ambitions to marry rich men. The mothers forget fairy -princes who provide limousines for pqor maidens often demand a high price. They forget, too, that all the riches in the world do not bring happiness. Search for Happiness Martha Lee:. lam ad Spring- is here and I have nothing to 100 t forward to. I am 18 and am going with a fellow who is poor, as 1 am. I just told mother how well I should like to have a piano and a few new things that X long for. Every time 1 say anything about wanting things, mother says, "Well, you'll have to marry someone better off than the one you are going with to have all those things." or maybe. Marry a rich man." I am perfectly sick and tired of hearing such things. What chance have II 1 would not marry anybody unless I loved him. a little, anyway. I have no education to speak of. I have no manners except (hose that arc used around our home, I have no clothes and no place to go to meet the -'rich man. I think it Is foolish for mamma to talk like that. She must think that wealthy men are sitting about waiting for a "poor girl" to lead them to the altar. How can I make her see the way X do? Or am I wrong? INDIANA. Your mother naturally would like to see you well provided for. When you complain, you make it hard for her, because she cannot give you the things you want. You long fqr a piano. You envywealthy women. And they probably long for things someone else has. They know wealth does not insure happiness. Because you never have had it, you do not know. You have much to look forward to, my dear —the best part of your life. You are not ready for marriage. And, when you are, don’t hunt for wealth. You may get your piano some day. And, when you do. it will seem less important than it does now, and you will long for something else. For that is the way of the world, It takes a wise, wise person to realzie that happiness Is horn only in the heart. Deserted Girl-Wife Dear Mi Lee I mn married and have a little baby 2 months old. I am 1(1 yarn old and my husband is ''l7. We are separated. I love my husband and he says he loves me. but he docs not care to live with me. He left me before my baby was born. ls is In Tennessee He say* he will have a divorce In two weeks He has marie threats to me and he goes with other women. Must I let him go ahead and get a divorce? Can I get alimony? He says I cannot. BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER if the facts are as you present them, >ou can get divorce and judgment for alimony. Help, Mr, Cupid! Dear Miss L-c 1 am dearly In love with a boy about mr age He does not seem to care a thing about me. Will you pleas* advise me how to win hta love? T. D. D Would ‘that I could answer your question! Why. I’d put Cupid himrelf out of business. Os course, you know general rule No. 1: Never pursue a man. Don't wear your heart on your sleeve. WOMEN I DUE “ ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY

j Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams ■j Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cent package of ‘‘Diamond j Dyes” contains directions so simple ' any woman can dye or tint any old, : worn, faded thing new, even If she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. —Advertisement. REGULAR HABiTSNOW; CONSTIPATION GONE Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years. Tells How He Got Relief. “I have tried a great many things for constipation, thf^ 1 only thing j that has been able to relieve me Is Milks Emulsion. I am on only my second bottle and have to take very littje of it now. My bowels move regularly every morning, whidh they have not been doing for a number of years. It seems like living again, after suffering so long. I recommended Milks Emulsion to two of my friends and both say it Is the best remedy they ever heard of."—Elmer C. Brooks, 329 Washington St., Peoria, 111. Constipation weakens the bowel muscles. Salts and purgatives only increase this condition. Milks Emulsion is a real corrective remedy. You can try it under its guaranty, without risking a cent. Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; does away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate xfood, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened; It Is a powerful a.ld in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble is promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that It Is eaten with a spoon like loe cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it acoording to directions and If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 800 and |l-20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

Reader for Local Council Luncheon

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MRS. L. E. YORK Mrs. L. E. York, 2044 N. Meridian St., will read for the Local Council of Women Tuesday at the discussion luncheon at the Third Christian Church. She will read William HersChell’s “Ain't God Good to Indiana” and Edgar Guest’s “Americans.” The meeting is under auspices of church organizations affiliated with the council. Mrs. York will represent Ladies' Aid of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, where she is orchestra director. Mrs. E. A. Williams is chairman of hostesses.

GOOD, MANNERS Ladies Shaking Hands

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EADIES shake hands with other ladies, when introduced, if standing close together.

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CRITTENBERGER IS PRAISEDBY EDITOR E, E. Cox of Hartford City News indorses Candidate, Indorsement of the candidacy of Dale J. Crittenberger of Anderson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, is contained in a statement issued today by E. E. Cox, editor of the Hartford City News. Crittenberger is editor of the Anderson Bulletin. Cox says: “I am for Dale Crittenberger for the reasons I have set forth: “1. Because I believe he will make a good and faithful servant of the people. “2. I am for him because "he is a successful newspaper man who at all tiiies has labored with our press associations to make the editors life more influential for good In their communities. "3. I am for him because he believes in sound Democratic principlesand is never backward about defending them.” Your Health By UR. C. C. ROBINSON SLEEPING FOR HEALTH ANY minor cases of illness are clearly the result of lack of sleep. The doctor's bill may be materially * reduced and your conservation of working power greatly enhanced by regular and sufficient sle< p. This means that if you neglect to sleep the proper number of hours, seven at least, and nine as a maximutn for adults, you are edging towards a breakdown. Sleep when you sleep so that when you wake up you will stay awake. The health of children is determined by their sleep more markedly than by any other single factor. Often the excessive output of nervous energy by small children from 6 to 8 years of age, either in its dynamic or emotional form, is so weakening that only deep natural sleep will bring back to the tired body the normal mental and physical poise. Children should get more sleep in winter than in summer. Parents should take careful note of these requirements and watch their children to see that the program is carried out to secure the most healthful results. Babies can profitably use from 15 to 18 hours out of the 24. This sleeping period of babies gradually grows less until the third year. At this time

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about 12 hours should be the maximum. At 6 years of age the child is usually left to his own normal instincts and uses about 10 hours. Deep, profound, healthful sleep is best carried out in a darkened room It has been proved by careful experiments that if a ray of light falls on the closed eyelids during sleeip the respiration is at once peroeptibly accelerated, without the awakening of the sleeper. With this increase in respiration, the heart begins to beat more rapidly, causing more blood to enter the cerebral regions and consequent restlessness and dreaming. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Girls! Try this! When combing an<s dressing your hair, just moisten yours hair brush with a little “Danderme’v and brush it through your hair. Th® effect is startling! You can do youil hair up immediately and it will ap* pear twice as thick and heavy—a masa of gUfetmy hair, sprakling with life* and possessing that incomparable soft* ness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair “Dandem ine’’ is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, lon§f j and strong. Hair stops falling ou® j and dandruff disappears. Get a hot* tie of delightful, refreshing “Dander* | ine” at any drug or toilet counted) and just see how healthy and youth* i ful your hair becomes. —Advertise* ' ment.

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