Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1924 — Page 5
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1924
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
SHE home of Mrs. Frederick Hoke, 3445 Washington Blvd., softly lighted by pink tapers In crystal holders tied with lavender tulle was a pretty setting for celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the Inter Nos ("mb this afternoon. Orchid and pink sweet peas were used in carrying out the club’s colors in the tea table appointments. Mrs. Oiive Smith of Liberty. Ind., and Mrs. Milo H. Stuart poured. Assisting in the dining room and receiving were Mesdarr.es B. S. Oadd. H. W. Haworth, R. W. Showalter, Ralph B. Clark. Chapin Wagner, G. H. Thompson. J. L. Stacy, E. C. Rumpler. C. W. Morbach. Early members of the club who were invited as special guests were Mrs. John Higdon. Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. Flske Allen. Charleston, 111.; Mrs. J. M. Ix, Kollotte. Bloomington. Ind.; Mrs. E. W. Rarett. Muncie, Ind.: Mrs. E. R. Eldred. New York; Mrs. H. C. Goldrick. Syracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. W. E. Johnson. Chicago. Among the honor guests were Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Mary Ritter, Mrs. H. G. Alexander. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack and Mrs. O. M. Plttenger. The program included a talk on Robert Browning by Mrs. Demarchus Brown, in keeping with the club’s study. A poem written by Mrs. H. M. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, an early member of the club, was read. Mrs. J. L. Stacey read a history of the club’s life. The McCormick Trio played. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan and Mrs. B. J. Burris. • • • Dr. and Mrs. John J. Bibler, 3272 Fall Crtek Blvd., will entertain tonight with the second of a series of house warming dancing parties. The ballroom of their home will be arranged with baskets of vari-colored spring flowers. After the dance a supped' will be servtd in the dining room for which the appointments will be yellow and white. The table, laid '.or twenty, will be decorated with a silver bowl of jonquils in the center uid yellow candles in silver holders. The guests. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Stephenson, vlr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison Jr., Mr. ind Mrs. Fred Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Sharritts, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Orr and dr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bevington. Mrs. Bevington assisted the hostess. t • t Eighteen covers were laid at the luncheon-bridge for the Delta Tau Dames today at the home of Mrs. H. D. Trimble, 3130 Ruckle St. The rooms were decorated wtih baskets of yellow jonquijs and the dining room table was lighted with yellow tapers in silver holders. Individual crystal holders with yellow tapers marked the covers at the small tables. Assisting Mrs. Trimbe were Mrs. Henry Hoss and Mrs. Everett Holloway. The guests included Mrs. J.
’ ' ? Many of youi m tnexub drink rot 3 OTS *™ to ° f*- 'O' l too V .Vp % r* H Sat why, <? *“nh ff l: - all ctmua&n hxm. S Jw*S?M don 4 ! ytm r*' rid of / ateakjl that extra w. 20,50 or r rrof# pouu4a< Feol Of.-tTjnrti><-*r<lunere like a human beta* tjfrjg again. I an. a phyaf a £*£© dan Ucecaod by & ; 3tat of Nww York. I hare for yean treated men and women over- . ££9l* V burdened with eatceo- ’ . W’V ahto fleeh. many have *f tt x taducod aa tnach aa X a M a pound a day I proacribeformy patienta aach treatment aa win. in my apinioa, preduoe not only the loea of weight without harm, bat an improvement in heaith Don't tae my word for it. Latina send you free my trial treatment and ooc one* youraaK. \ rn rr trial r ULL TREATMENT AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thou nan da of patienta for fat reduction. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of latasrsfrom grate fui pa train a which bear mot my atatamuuta: Lout 76 Potmda. Min O, VIMw wrkoo; ”1 has* loot 76 poundo n o matt ofyonr trootmont nudhana moor hit to mod tn my HA a* I demon ’’ Loat TO Pounds. Mr. S. Santa* wrttear “/ haa* Jaaf 70 ponndt at a ruuil of taking yarn ti mtmtml Ifni bottor m oeory wty. I com mom toko torn aa oiks without iifjery trrod or short of irtafa. I thank yon oory Mac* far what nt hoao don* for no. “ Loat 48 Pound*. Mn. E. Horan taytf' WtO. r m find to fjonmyom that ! Kon loot 46 pomndi iMffaaaaha." Make op Tour mind thia very day to get rid of that fnh Write me for nay free trial rrsotmeat raw; than you’D aoon realise how happy youU feel, bow much better you health will Da for haring joined the tbouaoixia of my grateful patienta who now belong to the ranka of Slim Peaple. Don't delay Write now for FREE TneJ Treatment DR. R. NEWMAN f sth Aw. Desk Dl3l. Xew Terk City
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Hostess for Indianapolis A. A. U. W.
—Photo by Bachre.ch. MRS. FRANK H. STREIGHTOFF
Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff will be Joint hostess with Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood for the meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women Thursday at Mrs. Sher-
A. Sheedy of Elizabeth. N. J., guest of Mrs. C. L. Harrod, 370 W. Thirtieth St. + -I- HThe Indiana Democratic Club, 22 E. Vermont St., was converted into a bower of spring flowers and apple blossoms this afternoon when the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club entertained with a spring card party. There were ninety table reservations, and among the guests of honor were Miss Julia Landers, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Senator Joseph M. Cravens and rtaymond Murray. Mrs. Charles I. Spilth was chairman. She was assisted by Mesdames Webb Bell, Carl Weaver, William E. George, P. J. Clark, George Kinnaird, G. D. Yeazel, Loran Fugate, T. E. Chrisney, D. B. Carter, F. H. Russe, W. R. Davis, Mary Knippenberg and Miss Ida Curry. -I- 4 HThe Irvington Quest Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Gingery, 210 S. Ritter Ave. The program included a paper by Mrs. David Smith on “Julia Lathrop;” a talk by Mrs. J. H. Armington on “Questions About the Weather.” Carlos Kieffer gave a group of violin numbers, accompanied by his brother, George Kieffer, at the piano. • • • Members of the Delta Sigma Sorority surprised Miss El Fleta De Lora with a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at her home, 2914 Paris Ave. Miss De Lora is to marry Lucas F. Kunkel Sunday afternoon at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Lavender and pink, the sorority colors, were used in the appointments. The gifts were presented in a large basket trimmed in those colors and placed on the dining table, which was lighted with pink tapers. Among the guests were Misses Gladys Kennington, Frances Childers, Florence Sehwankaus, Mildred Beale, Fern Bertels. Gladys Little, Helen Guttill, Etha Cook, Irma Aufderheiderheide, Irene Ham, Mesdames Thomas Hanson, William Ralph L Suits, Joseph W. rCaercher, Robert Bowser. Mrs. C. P. Kowttlowski was hostess, assisted by Helen Gup till. •• • v The Home Economics Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St. Demonstrations of “Luncheon Dishes,” were given by Mrs. H. G. Woodbury and Mrs. Otto H. Jensen. Mrs. Paul MeCAmpbeU read a paper on “Iron. Phosphorous and Lime for Body Uses.” Mrs Marks was assisted by Mrs.’ H. D. Goode, Mrs. H. B. Ashley ■ and Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth. • • • Mrs. George Van Dyke is the newlyelected chairman of the community welfare section of the Women’s Department Club. Other officers elected Tuesday at the clubhouse are Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher, vice chairman; Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, re-elected secretary, and Mrs. P. A. Kellar, treasurer. • • • New officers of the Irvington Chautauqua Club are Mrs. Charles E. Hill, president; Mrs. BL O. Pritchard, vice president; Mrs. H. M. Reasoner, secretary; Mrs. Peter McEwen, treasurer. • • * Spring flowers were used in the decorations Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Vaught, 408 Eastern Ave., when they entertained with two tables of bridge. The guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Polk, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ashley, Miss Julia Mueller and Basil D. Judkins.
wood’s home, 2847 N. Meridian St. A musical program by Mrs. Donald U. Bridge will follow the business meeting. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Faye Winslow.
GOOD MANNERS ‘I Thank You’ Is Proper
—
mF a gentleman picks up and returns a glove a lady has dropped the lady should reply, "I thank you,” and the gentleman should lift his hat and turn away.
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Instead of Meat Y'ou will like this dish of spaghetti, with mushrooms and tomatoes and peppers cheese. It Is practical for an informal luncheon when many are to b’ served or for a home dinner. If you axe “having” an all day meeting of your sewing circle, and must furnish something hot at noon time, try this baked spaghetti and accompany It with warm rojls, preserves or jelly, radishes, tea, coffee or cocoa.
Baked Spaghetti One pound spaghetti, 2 tablespoon* mintwl parsley. 3 onions, 1 can mushrooms. 1 auart tomatoes. 2 green pepper*. V 4 pound chopped cheeae. 2 teaspoons salt. % teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons catsup, 4 tablespoons butter or olive oil. Put spaghetti slowly, without breaking, into four quarts of rapidly boiling salted water. 801 l about twenty minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water. Put butter, or oil, in frying pan and add sliced onions. Fry until a golden brown. Add mushrooms and saute lightly. Remove seeds and whtte fiber from peppers. Dip in boilng water for five minutes. Then dip In cold water and rub off the thin coating covering the pepper. Cut in shreds or mince. Add to onions and mushrooms in frying pan. Add tomatoes and bring to the boiling point. Put spaghetti in baking dish, add tomato mixture with parsley and catsup and mix well. J3*ke in a slow oven for one and a half hours. Add chopped cheese and bake half an hour longer or until the cheese is melted. This rule will serve fifteen persons. Total calories, 3,514; protein, 571; fat, 1,217; carbohydrate, 1,726. Cheese fondue is delicious for a small party or family. The recipe can he doubled and will serve eight. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Clubs & Meetings The Parent-Teachers’ Club of School No. 7, Bates and Davidson Sts., will have a bazaar Thursday from 3 to 9 p. m. Mrs. Monroe Lively, president, will be assisted by Mrs. John Maiden, Mrs. B. C. Craft and Miss C. Mary Marshall. * * • The Junior Society of the American Insurance Union N0.,4p3 will meet Friday evening in Moose Hall, 135 N. Delaware St. • * Standing committees have been appointed by Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, reelected president of the Monday Club. • * The Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will observe president’s day Thursday Wtlh a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jaalo Travis, 915 E. Fifteenth St. • • • The ladles Aid of the First Moravian Episcopal Church will give ilh monthly dinner Thursday night at t£ p church, Tw<nty-Flfth St. A vent a*. ggUSjO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LOCAL COUNCIL to mm. i Indorse Action Against 'Lurid 1 Literature, Five directors will be elected at the regular meeting of the Local Council of Women, April 1, at the Spink-Arms. Delegates to the May Wright Sewell Council of Indiana Women were appointed Tuesday at the Third Christian Church by Mrs. A. J. Clark, president. A resolution expressing the council’s desire to co-operate in prohibiting the sale of “lewd and licentious publications” was passed at the board meeting which preceded a luncheon. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd was appointed chairman of a committee foi* law enforcement throughout the city and State. The council has been asked by Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Clubs, to set a “Peace day.” LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT I TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, ( ARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER “Are you sure, John, that you never loved the mother of 1 your child?” I asked my husband tremulously. “I can’t answer that question honestly, Leslie. A man thinks he loves many women for many things, and I sometimes think he misses the real love because he Is unforUnate enough not to meet the one woman who is THE w oman who satisfies all that his mind, soul and body craves; the woman who Is reai|and loyal as a friend through good and 111, whose hand he can clasp In closest comradeship or who will set his blood tingling to love's sweetest measure; the woman who has a face so fair that he may love to g;vze, whose brain Is big I enough to cope with his and whose j soul is so broad that he knows that truth, sympathy and perfect trust And j judgment there. The Woman j “Beside being the woman 1 have 1 just described, Leslie, I have found in you something more. Dearest, your great loving heart is so tender that at my slightest touch you seem to drop all other attributes, all other thoughts save those of Love. "Les Lie, you have made this world more beautiful for me than I have ever thought it could he. I cannot lose you now—l cannot. Do not punish me for something I did before I knew you; before you had come into my life to show me that God made a man in his own likeness, and that only when he allows himself to sink to his baser level he becomes the lesser thing than God Intended him to be.” Jack's voice trailed off Into silence. I oould not speak: In fact, I could not bring my brain to realize It all. Even all the beautiful things he had Just : said to me about myself did not affect jmy consclouaneas until afterward. Then I knew that no man could have said them unless he meant them all. Little Marquise, did ever your king ly lover say anything sweeter to you? Silence Hurts At the time, however, my tongue just refused to form any words, and the silence began to hurt us both with a torture unspeakable. Leslie, speak to me! Tell me that you will forgive me.” “When did you know that little Jack belonged to you, John?” I found myself asking. ?>ly tongue seemed saying things) of which I had no thought, no intuition. It seemed hours before Jack answered my question. “It was a few weeks afterward. Paula wrote to Bid, and he wrote me, telling me that she had confessed what she hail done in disposing of her baby. It was too late to say anything then; besides, I was afraid.” “Poor girl, how she must have suf j sered!" I stirred in surprise and won
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NOW IS THE TIME FOR A GOOD SPRING TONIC Robert Evans, Indianapolis Man, Says That Todd’s Tonic, Which Has the Strength-Build-ing- Qualities of Rare Old Wine, Made Him Feel Like a New Man. Also Breaks Up His Cold. "I had a bad set of nerves which bothered me terribly, and I also had a terrific cold. I had a draggy feeling which almost had me in bed, and I didn’t hare an ouruce of extra energy. Then I decided to try Todd’s Tonic. I had a cold than, but one bottle of Todd’s Tonic surely broke it up. No more of those terrible nervous spells. I can now g oto bed and Bleep throughout the entire night and get up in the morning feeling fine. lam certainly in better health than I have been in years and I owe it all to Todd’s Tonic. I gladly recommend Todd’s Tonic because it made me feel like anew man. I have lost that tired, worn-out feeling that made me feel miserable all the time. For any person that suffered like I did, Todd’s Tonic is the thing for thfir use.”—ROBERT EVANS, 2740 Eastern Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic, with its wine like flavor, is most pleasant to take. Sold at the Haag Drug Company’s 8 stores and other good drug stores in Indianapolis. ’v If you live out of town, write H. I. Neaman, successor to Homewood Pharmacal Cos., Pittsburgh, Pa., and pay the postman SI.OO when he brings Todd’s Tonic to you. See Mr. Hammond at Haag’s 156 N. Illinois St. store and he will courteously explain the merits of this wonderful tonic to you. 114 N. PENN. ST. I_l A A J O 53 s - ILLINOIS BT. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. fl M A V3I O 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASS. AVE r> .n • rv * 103 W. WASH. ST. 816 n. ala. st: Cut Price Drugs 156 n. Illinois st. TODD’S TONIC LAXATIVE TABLETS—-"A Dose At Night—Make* Everything Right."
Feminine Type of Frock for Summer
ERE Is a feminine type of frock that suggests summer gardens and romance. It is of figured voile with ruffles of plain white. Even the m< st summery styles followed the general straight lines decreed by fashion.
dere.l if it were I who had spoken those words. I had no intention of saying them before they came out. But, honestly, little Marquise, the only thing I could think about was the look of agony upon that poor girl’s face, when she sat in my beautiful nursery with her own baby clasped in her aims, and couldn’t own it. It was then that she paid." “Shall we give him back?” asked John. "I will do so If you wish it.” “Not for all the world,” I answered. “I would give you up more easily than him.” (Copyright. 1924. NEA Sendee, Inc.) NEXT: More of the letter from 1 sslic Prescott to Ixwlie Prescott, care of the secret drawer. Your Health By DR. C. C. ROBINSON HEALTH PENALTIES j T I PERSON'S highest ambUion ZY I should be to have a changer L. J above reproach and a physical body able to meet every requirement that a sane, normal man or woman calls for In perfect health. One of the penalties of a Ilf* that falls to satisfy the person who has permitted himself to fall into vicious habits is the general weakness that nature imposes upon him, both in body and mind. The weakening body calls for a lessening brain power, as his physical condition worries him to the extent of cerebral Inactivity to make provisions for sickness and old age. Fear seizes him anti as a result he becomes unable to put forth the mental or physical effort which counts. He is in the grip of fear that paralyzes because it offers no avenue of escape. Then there Is th< penalty of losing one’s position in li'.<. A. man who is weak, fussy or wor ied, lacks stamina to hold his place In business or society. He cannot resist fatigue, he falters, he lacks courage and peisistency. The result Is failure, through wrong habits and careless living The habit of keeping your physical condition at Its best makes for a happy life. The penalty Os loss of sight, good digestion or locomotive power is sure to follow if you break the rules of hygiene and health.
genuine "Phllllpa.” ?5-cent bottles< also large size, contain directions and uses—any drug store. —Advertisement.
Martha Lee Says Young Man Asks Girls to Explain Themselves
“The average girl of 16 to 20 years goes just as far as she can and get by with it,” a young man, a former college student, told me. “Why?” Well, girls, why? You probably have been asked before, possibly by the men themselves. Y'ou may have turned the question off with a flippant reply. You may have answered seriously.
Perhaps you blamed conditions on the war as many have done. Possibly you told the men they were responsible, because they (demanded ■petting” girls, and let the others sit at home. “It’s no longer a question of morals,” the college man continued. “It’s a question of, ‘How much can I get away with?’ ” He admitted the men might he partly to blame. Still he asked, “Why is it?” - Will my “flapper” or ex-“flapper” friends tell him? Mother in Distress Dear Mtsa Lee: I read your column daily. When some “silly” married person writes you for advice concerning a love affair with someone besides his true companion, I like very much the way you generally advise him. I would be pleased to know whether you believe all mothers who end their own lives do not truly love their children as they should? I recall what you said in the article In which you used Gladys Ellis for -example. Don’t you believe there is an exception? I do. What would you do in s case like this? I am a yeunx married woman, not "4 years old. We have two dear kiddies who are all the world to me. My husband is- eight years my senior. I am in very poor health. My husband never was sick, and seems to have no sympathy with sick people. He tells me if I will not do as he wants me to. he will begin “running around” with other women. I have undergone two operations and am very nervous, and hie threats tend to make me worse, as I love him. I understand what it would mean for him, as well as for our children. I know he has grown tired of me because
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of my illness. He doesn’t mind telling me so. He is able to care for the’children. I am not, I can hardly bear his constant insults about my healtin nor can I leave my children, except in dftth. MARY LOUISE. Leaving out the moral or religious question of whether a person has a right to take his own life, we come to the question of the effect of such an act on your children. Don’t you see that, when they grew old enough to understand, it would tend to make them lose faith in humanity, and to
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be bitter against a world that had been so cruel to their mother? And they would think you could not have loved them very much, or you would have stayed with them. Then, too, children need their mother, as they grow up. Your husband has shown himself lacking In sympathy. Then do you think he could rear your children, alone, safely? I don’t. If it is possible, I suggest that you go to regain your strength. But, whether you do that or not, have your physician talk to your husband, without, of course, revealing the fact that you suggested it. Perhaps ha* can make your husband understand that he is only preventing your recovery. Seventeen, and Engaged Dear Mi6s Lee: I am a girl 17 yearß old, I am eSkaged to marry a fellow 19 years old. He is jealous of me. Every time I speak to one of my boy friends he geta mad at me. Should I quit him or keep on going with him? If I should quit, should I give him his ring? . BROKENHEARTED. I Should say you should give him his ring, and break this engagement. And be glad you escaped marriage ad your age.
This means that only five more days remain during which yo u may have anew range installed in your home sim p 1 y by making a deposit of only two dollars. Why not call tomorrow and place your order? You can not afford to miss this great opportunity, especially when you may have one full year to pay the balance. If you can not come in just telephone our appliance department and a representative will be glad to call at your home.
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