Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1924 — Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1924

PIONEERS 10 GIVE ‘MAYTIME PARTY 1 Society Announces Two Pilgrimages, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St., chairman of the arrangements committee of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, announces a “May-Time Party” for May 24 at the Spink-Arms. Guests will be in costume. A spring program is being arranged. Two pilgrimages also are announced one to Lafayette, in June, and another to Corydon, in the fall. Robert L. Dorsey is in charge. On the committee with Mrs. Wheeler are Mrs. Daniel B. Luten. Mrs. Jaquelin S. Holliday. Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Miss Katherine,. layman, Charles K. Rush and Donald S. Morris. On the committee with Dorsey are Miss Helen H. La Croix of Vincennes, Mrs. P. B. Fowler, Stanley Coulter, of Lafayette. Harry W. Glossbrenner, Karl L. Carter and Harlow Lindley. Clubs and Meetings The Vir-Si-Tel Club will hold its next meeting at the home of James Brown. 22 N. Walcott St., to complete arrangements for the annual spring dance, to be held on the roof garden of the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 24. • • • Mrs. Dick Miller entertained the Progressive Literary Sixteen Club at luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The afternoon's progrom consisted of a talk by Mrs. Demarchus Brown on "Modern Novels and Novelists." * • • Camp No. 3, P. O. O. A., will give a card party tonight in the G. A. R. Hall, 222 E. Maryland St. SECOND TALK TONIGHT Miss Bertha Conde of New York Addresses Business Girls. ■'Finding God Real" will be the subject tonight of the second of a series of lectures by Miss Bertha Conde of New York at the Y. W. C. A. The first Y. W. C. A. talk was given Monday night before a class of young business women. “Some develop the capacity to know God,” Miss Conde said. “Others allow themselve-a to lose It by mere disuse."

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98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ===loo,ooo Women Answer -

For some time a circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been received from over 100,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take the medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended are benefited by it This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it —only two women out of 100 received no benefit — 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished.

Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAT. MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mas*.

Joint Hosts for Benefit!'Dance

ARTHUR J. VON BURG An Easter dance will be given by the Women’s Overseas Service League and the Rainbow Veterans’ Association at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday evening. Proceeds will go to the emergency funds of the two organizations used in caring for disabled ex-service men and women of the World War. The National Women’s Overseas Service League was responsible for opening of two Government soldiers’ homes to women who have served with the Army, Navy and Marines since the Civil War. As these homes are not open to women who served with welfare organizations, the Indiana unit of the league has established a gift and loan fund, known as the Ruth Charlotte Bush fund. In memory of the unit’s founder. This fund is available to all ex-serv-ice women, particularly those who are ineligible to the national soldiers' homes, or to aid through the veterans’ bureau. The committee in charge of the dance: Miss Gladys Cline, chairman for the Women’s Overseas Service League, and James Veach, chairman for the Veterans’ Association: Miss Alice Bush. Miss June Gray, Byron C. Young. Arthur J. Von Burg and Harold Cook of Indianapolis and Miss Nelle Baldwin of Greenfield. Patrons and patronesses are Messrs, and Mesdames Frederic M. Ayres, Linton A. Cox. C. E. Barney, Alfred E. Evans, James L. Gavin, C. Roltare Eggleston, Wii 11am Fortune, Bernard E. Griffey, Wallace O. Lee. S. D. Miller, A. M. Grossbrenner, L. M. Wain wright, Ralph A. Lemcke, R. D.

Os course we know that our medicine does benefit the large majority of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. “ It only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments —not a cureaal one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and doe# do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions. You see, we have been making, improving and refining this medicine for oyer 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It’s reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world —leading all others.

MISS .JUNE GRAY' Rutherford, Fred Hoke, R. Hartley Sherwood, U. S. Lesh, Howard M. Gay, E. C. Toner, Robert H. Tyndall, Harry B. Smith, Hugh McGibney, Isaac 'Born, Edwin J. Wuensch, Robert G. Tucker and Leroy Martin, and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bigger. Miss Eldena Lauter, Dr. Carleton H. McCulloch, Mrs. E. May Hahn, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser and Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page. The reception committee will be Miss Alice Bush, Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Miss June Gray, Byron C. Y'oung. Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Paul W. Fechtmann.

_ GOOD M ANNERS _ Lady Pays Own Way

m’s often happens that a gentleman and a lady of acquaintance get on the same train. When the meeting is J>y accident the lady should pay for every item of her Journey. Slashed Skirts Slashed skirts with an underskirt of a contrasting color and material are among the novelties on the market. Metal in Hose Attempts to introduce metal embroidery and metallic meshes into hosiery has been successful and the newest stockings of silk have these i decorations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAIN. M ENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

OVERS were laid for sixty at the educators’ luncheon today i_ at the Woman’s Department Club. The home and education department was in charge. The luncheon followed a series of tours of schools and colleges. Dr. YVilliam Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University, spoke. Honor guests were George Buck, Milo H. Stuart, E. H. K. McComb, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, Brother Austin, James Barrett, Dr. Robert J. Aley, Dr. Samuel E. Smith, Miss Fredonia Allen, Robert E. Cavanaugh, Benjamin Burris and Miss Faye Henley. The tables were lighted with yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with lavender and yellow tulle. All appointments were carried out in Easter effects. Mrs. E. E. Eshbach was chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames L. H. Stuvges, Boyd Templeton, Robert B. Wilson, J. J. Martin, W. F. Milholland, W. J. Slater, C. A. Keller and G. C. Brooks. Mrs. Ralph Kennington, chairman of the section, presided. Mrs, Frank H. StreightofT was in charge of the program. Mrs: Walter Flandorf sang, accompanied by her husband. * * Miss Mary Velsey, who is to he married April 26 to George McConnell, was the honor guest this afternoon at an aluminum shower and party at the home of Miss Sarah Pren tiss, 209 Washington PI. The guests were Misses Mary, .Tean and Alice Velsey, Dorothy Harrison of Logansport: Leota Miller, Sarah Fisher, Helen McDaniel. Mary McConnell and Mrs. John W. Miller of Chicago. Miss Prentiss was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Prentiss. * • * Mrs. Frank Jenkins, 3108 Northwestern Ave.. has returned from a visit in Florida. * * • The Federated Patriotic Societies of the G. A. R. met this afternoon at the to complete plans for the bazaar April 30 in Tomlinson Hall for the benefit of the new G. A. R. home, 704 N. Illinois St. • * • Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt. 2007 I Broadway, will be hostess tonight for I the regular musical and social meeting of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority, i On the program will be Misses Esj ther Cook, Martha Millikan, Ruth I Root, Haya Heerman, Lois Vaught and Virginia Lucas. • • • Gamma Tau Chi sorority of Butler ; University will give a spring dance April 22 at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Alberta Cobum Is chairman of arrangemeVkts, assisted by Misses Josephine Stout, Louise O'Reilly, Clare Sparks, Anna Reardon and Eatelle Sadlier. * * • The Wednesday Afternoon Club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. |C. L. Hackard, 126 W. Twenty-Fev- : enth St. Spring flowers were ar- | ranged about the rooms. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough was the principal speaker. Response to roll call were name* of j favorite poets. Mrs. O. S. Wright gave the report of the Local Council jof Women. Mrs. E. H. Thompson read the Bible lesson. Miss Nonna j Davidson played a violin solo, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. L. Davidson. • • • Miss Katherine Turney is In charge of a play to be given Friday night by the Girls’ Federation of the Third Christian Church. The play, written and directed by Miss Turney, will follow a 6 o’clock banquet at the church. • • • The committee In charge of a food sale to be held at the city market Saturday by the Phi Alumni Association Includes Mrs. Frederick H. Bird. Mrs. Roy D. Grimes, Miss Blanche Stlllson and Mrs William Harry Gaddis. Articles may be left at Mrs. Gaddis’ home, 1108 College Ave. • • • Mrs. W. H. Burgess Is president of the new chapter of the Child Conservation League of America In Irvington. Mrs. James S. Ha\! Is vice president; Mrs. L. A. Snyder, secretary; Mrs. John T. Igiehr, press representative; Mrs. Estello M. Nitt, exchange bureau director. Meetings will be held the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 2:30 p. m. In the Irvington M. E. Church. Miss M. Evelyn White, organizer for the National League, was In charge of the organization meeting Monday at the church.

America’s Cold Remedy

150 MILLION Hills Bromide Quinine Tablets Used Last Year You can depend on Hill’s Ca3cara Bromide Quinine to break your cold in 24 hours—la grippe in three days, i There’s no guesswork about Hill’s. It has been proven in millions of cases. More than 4,000,000 American families used one hundred and fifty million of Hill’s tablets last year. For headaches, constipation, acute pains due to colds, la grippe and winter complaints, Hill’s C a scar a Bromide Quinine has no equal. Don’t delay—get Hill’s today in red box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait. All druggists. 30 cents. CASCAEHJL QUININE W. H. HILL CO. DETROIT. MOL

Club Head

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MRS. HILTON U. BROWN

Mrs. Hilton U. Brown is the new president of the Theta Mothers' Club. Mrs. Philip Zoercher was elected vice president at a meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta at the chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave., Monday at luncheon. Mrs. W. F. Stamper was made secretary and Mrs. Frank L. Relssner, treasurer. Flowers The use of flowers is one of the rewest notes in millinery. They are being amassed and combined as they used to be before the craze for tintrimmed bats and draped turbans stiuck us./

Mfajigle .Sh.

LETTER FROM ELLEN BLEDSOE TO SARAH, HENDRICKS CONTINUED It was rather interestingg to hear the doctor this morning, Sadie. He / said that Mr. Carton was getting along all right, except that something must be troubling him —his nerves seemed shot to pieces. Mr. | Carton looked at me, but I acted as ;if the doctor's diagnosis meant nothing to me. j After the doctor had gone .Mr. Car- , ton continued: “What do you think I had better : do with this little piece of coral. Miss Bledsoe?" “Well," I said, “that depends on how much you believe of the story connected with it.” "Os course I don’t believe any of it." | Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Four tablespoon* apple sauce, 1 cup clam bouillon t baked potato. ** cup eremaed dried beef. 4 ounces hambunr steak < broiled 1. 1 cpp string beans. I cup cabbage salad. 1 bake.! Bermuda onion. 2 teaspoons fresti horseradish. 2 tablespoons fresh pineapple Ice, 2 tablespoons canned cherries. 2 crisp pieces whole wheat toast, 1 gluten roll 1 pint skimmed milk Total calorie*, 1.194 Protein 315: fat. 223: carbohydrate. 656. Iron. .0222 grain. If fresh apples are not available, use dried ones. Four tablespoons apple sauce, be it of fresh or dried fruit, hatj approximately two calories of protein, five of fat and 93 of carbohydrate with .0005 grain of Iron. The sauce should he slightly sweetened. The clam boillon, baked potato, creamed dried beef and canned cherries are planned for luncheon. No bread is provided, as potato is served. Baked potato and creamed dried beef Is a fmlatable combination. The cream sauce for the beef should be made with skimmed milk. If enough must be made for an entire family, why not add more butter to the sauce for the members who are normal, and save making two dishes of the same food? The extra butter supplies the necespary richness for those who want it. Add after the "diet" portion is served. GAIN WEIGHT Four table-spoons apple sauce, 4 tablespoons fish hash. 4 rice griddle cakes, 4 tablespoons maple sirup. I cup clam bouillon with 1 poached epp. 1 large baked potato, '-j cup creamed dried beef I cup cream of celery soup, 4 ounces broiled hamburff steak. 4 tablespoons mashed potato, 1 cup string beans In cream sauce, 1 cup cabbage salad with sour cream dressing, 1 stuffed baked onion. 2 teaspoons fresh horwa-adish. 2 tablespoons fresh pineapplo ice folded into two tablespoons whipped cream. 1 cherry puff pudding with 2 teaspoons sugar and 4 tablespoons cream, 1 piece sunshine cake. 2 whole siloes crisp whole wheat toast 2 tablespoon* croutons, 2 2-lnch squares com cake. 4 tablespoons butter, 2 pieces rye bread, 1 pint whole milk. Total calories, 4,006 Protein, 498; fat. 4 724: carbohydrate. 4.784. Iron 023 gram. Shifted Baked Onions Four Bermuda onions, • cup chopped English walnuts, % cup boiled rice, 4 tablespoons melted butter, % teaspoon rrH. 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 4 tablespoons canned tomato juice, teaspoon pepper, % cup buttered bread crumbs. Peel onions end cook in boiling salted water for half an hour. Drain ; and cut a thin slice from one end of each onion. Remove several sections from the center of each onion. These should be saved for a soup or served in cream sauce the next day. Combine nuts, rice, butter, salt and pepper, minced parsley and tomato juice. Mix well and fijl onions with mixture. Put in a buttered baking dish, surround with about an inch of boiling water and bake forty-five minutes. Cover with crumbs for the last fifteen minutes of baking. Brown crumbs and serve. Total calories, 1,751. Protein, 184; fat, 776; carbohydrate, 791. Iron, .0039 gram. (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Ino.)

After Influenza-’ SCOTT S EMULSION 4to build you up j ! i

True Love Forgets All About Rest of World

Engagement, time is romance time. During it, the man anc girl who are truly in love do not bother much about the rest o the world. It is their hour.

A man naturally would expect that a girl, having promised to marry him, would voluntarily give up other men friends. A girl naturally would expect that the man who had asked for and received her promise to marry him would not care to pay attentions to other girls. When this is not true, something is wrong. That something must be settled before marriage, if the marriage is to be happy. It does not do to drift along, thinking matters will adjust themselves. That is as foolish as to marry a person to "reform" him. If love does not effect a reform, marriage certainly will not. Make Her Prove It Dear Miss Lee: 1 am a young man 22 year* old ami am going with a girl 1 love very dearly. But she goes out with ottier fellows and uir'.s that are not til to look at. I tell her about it but she says. “I love only you.” . ' , T I I try to please her in every way I can. I get her almost anything she wants. If she does not do better in a month or so, I am going away, to the Navy. I wanted to go a long time ago, but she kept me here. We are to be married before long. She says she will not do this then. . .. I have stopped drinking and going with other girls, and a lot of other things, for her. Please advise me what to do. BROKKN-HFA ' ' D AND BLUE. That “I love you" may sound well, hut I should listen a lit'Je hesitantly, if I were you, as long as the girl fails to take her opportunity to prove it. If she is not willing to give up her other men friends for you now she gives you reason to doubt the strength of her love. My idea is that “reforms” should come before, not after, marriage. Dad’s Troubles i Dear Miss Lee: My mother died three j years ago. Not long asrea my father remar- | ried This woman owns a farm near Turkey Run. She stays out there and will not come

"Then, do you want to keep the trinket?" “Os course I do. He’s a pretty fellow, isn’t he?” Personally, Mr. Carton,” I answered. “I think he's very ugly, but 1 think he’s very interesting and I should think you'd want to keep J him.” I said this. Sadie, because I knew the poor man wanted to hang on to | the little statue, and besides I [ couldn't see how he could explain why he hadn’t turned him over to his friend in the first place. Takes Advice “Well, I guess I’ll take your advice,” said Mr. Carton. "But remem- ; ber if I get into any trouble you'll have to take the blaume," he added , with a smile. Isn't that just like a man? He's | always wanting some woman to be vicariously punished for his otvfl sins. There, my dear, I have shattered i every' hit of professional ethics possible in this letter, but it was so interesting. and I know you will not betray me in any way—we have been together too long and talked over too many bedside secrets. I haven't yet decided whether Mr. Carton is in love with his friend’s 1 wife or not, but I do know this, howI ever much he is in love with her, she i doesn’t know it and he will never j tell her. Between you and me I think \ he is quite the best man of the two. ] although Mr. Prescott seemed very [ charming. I could see he is rather weak where women are concerned. I’d awfully much like to see Mrs. Prescott. I Imagine she is a very nice woman—otherwise she would not have written the kind of a letter she did to her husband about the little god. Wondering I’m wondering why this Mr. Syd ney Carton was never married. I should have thought that somebody would have gobbled him up. for you know, Sadie, that if any woman gets her eye upon a man she is usually clever enough to make hint think he wants her. George Bernard Shaw was right when ho said that it was a man's business to obtain the wherewithal to live like a gentleman, and It was a woman's business to get married. I used to think, before I finished i my training, that I would be married before this, but I see so much of men’s weaknesses and foolish idosyncrasies that I’d be afraid to accept any one of them. How's your young man, dear? Does he still fulfill all your ideals? When are you going to be married? Let me know in time, for I want to come to i the wedding. Sincerely. ELLEN. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, VIA THE SECRET DRAWER.

Household Suggestions

Treating: Meat Ah soon as meat is brought into j the house, take it out of the wrapping paper, wipe with a damp cloth, cut I away, any part dlscolor'ed by a meat : hook and set away in a cool place. Mustard Home-made mustard should always be mixed with boiling water, and a j little salt should be added to it so It will pot dry and cake In the mustard dish. Headache Sometimes a violent headache may be relieved In a few mlnutee by applying & Turkish towel wrung out of hot water to the back of the neck.

■Martha Lee Says

and live with my father and act as a mother to us two chi’dren. I am 16 and my sister is 12. I keep rooms for my father. About a month ago. this woman told my father she loves another 'an. My fathea has been unhappy ever since. Every even.ng. uu .aiuer comes home from work with nothing much to say to us Children. He has worried himself sick. It hurts us to see him act so. If mother were living, I am sure my father would be happy, for we all were happy until she was taken way. We never have been happy since r 9 ay. “What is a homo without a mother?” Sometimes 1 get io studying. Why did God take mother away from us? But He knew best. But. Miss Lee. will you kindly tell me, of some way to make my father happy in every way? MAX. Y'ou must keep on feeling that God knew best, when life seems hard, Max. tl takes time for hurts to heal. That is why your father is sad. 'You antNyour sister must be very kind to him. Max, and try to make things easier. Let him see that you, at least, always will be true to him. SIGNS ORDERED DOWN Police Instructed to Tear Cards From Telephone'Toles. Removal of all advertising from telephone poles was ordered today by Police Chief Herman F. Rikhoff. The chief told patrolmen to tear the signs down and arrest any one they found putting new ones up. City ordinance'prohibits such “decoration.” Primary candidates have been the chief offenders, it is said.

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W.C. T.U. GATHERS FOR CONFERENCE Law Enforcement to Be Subject of Discussions. State W. C. T. U. forces began gathering today for the celebration and law enforcement conference Thursday in Hollenbeck Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, presided at the mid-year meeting of the executive committee at the Y. W. C. A. today. Mrs. Ida B. Smith, national officer; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Bert C. Morgan and the Rev. Oren Fifer will speak Thursday. An afternoon feature will be the staging of an Americanization pageant, “His Flag,” by twenty-five foreign children in picturesque costume. In the evening a pageant, “World Wide Joy,” will be given under the direction of Mrs. J. W. South. All sessions are open to the public. Mrs. Bert S. Gadd and Mrs. W. H. Blodgett have charge of arrangements for a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Slim Figures For young girls and women with slim figures the short boneless bandeau of embroidered net or lace is the popular type of brassiere. Boyish Lines Gingham and chambray dresses are made on the straight boyish lines of the moment with bands or tucked sections of self-material.

127 W. Washington St.

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