Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1924 — Page 5

APRIL 29, 1924

Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENT^ WEDDINGS BETROTHALS ISS JEANETTE BENEDICT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. !___ Bened.ct. 3301 Washington Blvd., who is to marry Wilbur D. Grose, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Grose, of Greencastle, in June, has chosen as her attendants Miss Margaret Evans, maid of honor; Mrs. Eugene Stallings of Terre Haute, matron of honor; Misses Helen and Virginia Grose of Greencastle. Miss Mildred Parr of Peru. Miss Margaret Williams, Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss Harriett Brown, Miss Christine Wilson, bridesmaids.

The wedding will take place June 8 in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Frederick E. Taylor officiating. The first of a series of bridal parties to be given for Miss Benedict will be a tea at the home of Mrs. Grose in Greencastle Saturday. * * • Mrs. H. H. Rice was chairman of hostesses this afternoon for the closing party of the bridge tournament which has been conducted by the Woman's Department Club during the winter. She was assisted by Mrs. William Dobson, Mrs. H. A. Crossland, Mrs. W. A. Eschbach, Mrs. W. J. Slate. The tearoom on the second floor was beautifully decorated with wall pockets of red bud and cherry blossoms, and vases and baskets of sweet peas and roses. There were prizes for each of the fourteen tables. Miss Ethel Curryer was in charge ©f the entire tournament. • • • litre. Seymour Avery, 8181 Washington Bjvd., entertained today in honor of Mrs. Harry Griffith of Detroit, Mich. • • • Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 1230 Park Ave., was elected State president of the Phi Beta Psi Sorority Saturday at the business session of the two-day convention held at the Spink-Arms. OUier officers: Miss Evelyn Convear of Kokomo, vice president; Mrs. Hobart Litteral, secretary, and Miss Mildred Rentschier of Lafayette, Ind., treasurer. The business of the day also included the Installation of anew chapter at Columbus, Ind. The charter member# are: Misses Evelyn C?ine, Betty Davison. Mildred McGinley, Sartih Greene and Mrs. Marian Taylor. • • • Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Katherine Mullis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mullis, 45 W. Twenty-Seventh St., to Homer T. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Perry of Columbus. Ohio, which will take place May 10 at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's attendants wijl include Mrs. William A. Green, matron of honor; Miss Esther Mullis, maid of honor: Miss Helen Coffey' and Miss Dorothy Stoitz. bridesmaids, and little Miss Jacqueline Nicholson, flower girl and ring beater. Mrs. Green will entertain for the I bride-elect May 7. Mrs. Charles M. Reagan and Miss Ina McKim will entertain with a bridge and shower for her and Mr. and Mrs. Mullis will give a bridal dinner at home the night before the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal entertained at dinner Sunday night for Mr Perry and Miss Mullis.

Miss Susan Kemp and Miss Elizabeth Here of Terre Haute, who were the week-end quests of Miss Kathryn and Miss Elsie Reider, 2010 N. Meridian St., were honor guests Sunday night at a 6 o’clock tea at the home of Miss Marjory Johnston, 2833 Central Ave. • • • Miss Isabel Goss, chairman of the Little Theater ball, to be given May 22 on the roof garden of the Severin, w.ll entertain assisting committees at tea Thursday evening at the Polly Primm tearoom. • • • MrP. Mary Sutton. 16 X. Bosart Ave., announces engagement of her daughter. Miss Zourie Meil, to Gordon P. Briggs. The wedding will, take place In June. • • • Announcement Is made of engagement of Miss Thelma Corinne Van ■Winkle of New York, formerly of Indl&n&polib, to Eugene Wyckham Sweetland, also of New York. • • • Among those who have made reservations for the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ KTlub Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum are Mesdames Clifford R. Wright. Elmer F. Ga'y, Justus Paul. Roy McNalre. A. W. Early, George

NURSE CHAPPELLE SAYS TANLAC BRINGS MOST GRATIFYING RESULTS

Nurse With 15 Years’ Experience Urges Use of Tanlac Tells of Her Mother’s Experience With . World’s Famous Tonic. “I have direct and personal knowledge of so many cases where Tanlac has restored health and strength and helped weak, run-down people to get on their feet that I know it to be an unusual medicine,” is the emphatic manner in whiph Mrs. M. E.tChappelle, Blue Mount and Thomas Ave., Wauwatosa. Wia., a practical nurse of fifteen years' experience, pays tribute to the famous treatment. "Time and again I have urged Tanlac'B use and It always brings the most gratifying results. My own mother, now 80 years old, took Tanlac five years ago, and it has been her standby ever since. Nothing helps her as Tanlac does and she is as strong an advocate of the medicine as I am. Only recently, mother became generally run-down. Her stomach was disordered, her appetite utterly failed her, and she came near having, a nervous breakdown, Tanlac grave her a vigorous appetite, corrected all complaints and left her not only well and happy but so strong and active that she looks after the home and vteUe

Officers of New Auxiliary to War Mothers

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MISS MARGUERITE HASTEY Miss Marguerite Hastey is president of the new club formed to assist the Marion County Chapter of American War Veterans. Miss Ona Hastey is vice president and Miss Isabel Goss is secretary- Miss Goss is also publicity chairman.

De Fraine, O. H. Brackett, J. B. Kams, E. U. Graff, H. C. Ryker, F. G. Gandall, A. A Ogle. 0 Mrs. H. A. Rogers is in charge of the affair • • • The Indiana School Women’s Club will meet Saturday at the Severin for a luncheon. Reservatoins may be made with Miss Josephine Bauer, 715 E. Twenty-First St. • * • Election of officers followed the luncheon for the Et Cetera Club Mon- j day at the home of Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, 1902 E. Washington St. Covers were laid for eighteen at the luncheon table, which was prettily decorated with spring flowers and lighted with pink candles. Mrs. L. B. Sackett was assisting hostess. Mrs. D. B. Sullfvan was elected president; Mrs. Hattie B. Wangelin, vice president; Mrs. 8. E. White, secretary; Mrs. Emma treasurer; Mrs. E. L. Burnett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ralph E. Kerinington. Seventh district Federation of Women’s Clubs* Mrs. W. O. Rouse, alternate; Mrs. B. E. Bowman, delegate to Local Council of Women; Mrs. James E. Fischer, alternate; Mrs. W. S. Orchutt, delegate to the State Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. L. B. Millikan, alternate. • • • Plans are complete for the all-day bazaar and entertainment to be held Wednesday In Tomlinson Hall for benefit of the new G 4 A. R. Home in X. Illinois St. donated by Dr. S. Runnels. Earlj patriotic older in the city will be in charge of a booth display. Members of the Daughters of Veterans will serve a chicken dinner at noon. Cherry blossoms, candles and balloons and pretty waitresses in costume will add to the attractiveness of the Japanese tea garden. An entertainment program has been arranged by MTs. Goldie ’ ’ierson and Mrs. Cora Swartz. The Police and Firemen's Band 'and sextet and the Reo Quartette, composed of Charles Harris, Victor Dannacker, Harold Winslow and W. E. Brandt, will provide musical numbers. Ballet dancers will be presented by Mile. Theo Hewes and a dance solo by C. E. Hauner. • • • The 014 Pal’s Club will be entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs Hans Karstadt, 340 Bell Ave. • • • The East End Pleasure Club will give a card party tonight in the I. o. O. F. hall, Hamilton Ave., and E. 1 Washington St. • • • The Founders’ Chapter of American War Mothers will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Spink-Arms. • * • The Century Club will entertain toi night with a guest meeting for wives jof members at the Metropolitan ! School of Music. Charles F. Coffin j will speak. • • * Miss Marion Weil of New York city arrived this morning to visit her sister. Miss Ruby Weil, 2101 N. New j Jersey St., on her way to her home in I Evansville, Ind.

around, as well. And mother thinks the Tanlac Vegetable Pills are the greatest ever. “In all my long years of experience as a nurse, I have never known the equal of Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. —Advertisement.

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MISS ISABEL GOSS The club is to be called the Forget-Me-Not Club. The first regular meeting was held Monday night at the' headquarters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Officers elected at the meeting w r ere: Miss Marie

TELEPHONE FROM .JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT I want to speak to Mrs. Prescott. This Is she, Jack, Oh, I didn’t recognize your voice. I have just had a telephone message from Syd, and he say's he's com.ng up very soon, and while he will stay at the Country Club he will expect you to cheer up his convalescence. Great Scott. Jack, everything comes at once. I’ve had a telegram from your mother saying she'll visit us tomorrow, and a wireless from my mother asking us to be In New York on Friday to meet them, as they dock on that day. Now what are w r e going to do? It is rather crowding the mourners. isn’t it? How long do you think your mother will want you to stay in New York? Alice to Be Married . Three or four days. I know' they’ll he anxious to_get home as ’Alice Is going 'to be married very soon. Well, we can easily put off old Syd for that length of time, but mother won’t be so easy. I fancy. She always expects that, like royalty, her suggestions must always be treated as commands. Suppose you go, my dear, to see your mother and let me stay home. I really need to do that, anyw'ay, because I was so long with Syd that my business is In rather a mixup.

Oh, I hate to do that, dear* I think it would be a good thing for you, and if I were you I woudn’t even take little Jack with you. He’ll be great company for mother, and she’d imagine you were doing It exactly for her sake. I am quite Bure you would like to go to New' York and show that flapper sister of yours that you are still young and more beautiful than she. You needn't feel called upon to compliment me, dear, at the expense of my sister. But I would like to go to New York, and If you think it would be all right to leave you and little Jack home alone I think I’ll do it. Os course Sarah 1b better able to take care of baby than I am. She knows more about it, a td I am quite sure she loves him ttuife as much as I do. So far as she Is concerned id will be all right. You don't think your mother will think I am perfectly heartless, do you? Probably, but you needn’t care for that. If I think it’s all righl, and you think it's all right, we're the only ones to be consulted. A Dear! Jack, you’re a dear. I'm glad you think so, hut I'm very far front being one most of the time. I'm afraid I w'asn’t very kind to you this morning. Oh. I’vf? forgotten all that. I guess the good God put something into the souls of women that he left out of those of men, dear—something that makes them very forgiving and very forgetful of all our little nteanesses. I’m coming home very soon now, and I hope dinner will be ready whfn I get there, for I haven’t had any luncheon. * _ Then I’ll say good by and see that everything Is ready. (Copyright, 1924—NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; Letter from Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of the secret drawer.

Clubs and Meetings

The April business meeting of the Thirty-Eighth Division of Indiana will be held -Thursday afternoon in the Chamber of ComnieVce. • * * The Ladies of the Altar Society of St. Catherine’s parish will give a card party tonight in the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. The young people of the parish will give a dance. Charles Brown Jr. is general chairman. • * * The\fndependent Order of Shepherds will give a card party in P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts., Wednesday night. • * • Maple Circle, 7. U. A. O. D„ will meet Thursday at Druids’ Hall, 1234 S. Meridian St. Graduation Crepe de chine Is being recommended for graduation frocks this season, since it requires practically no trimming. *- —— Neckline There Is a tendency to vary the ■ n kllne from the deep Y Into the uare.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ *

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—Photos by Bachraeh. MISS ONA NEUGENT Murphy, corresponding secretary; Miss Silva Manouge, treasurer; Mrs. A. F. Cowan, sergeant-at-arms. There was a special business meeting of the War Mothers this afternoon.

Sister Mary's Kitchen LOSE WEIGHT Ore whole lsrge oranxe. 1 cup dandelion greens with l poached egg on toast, 1 halfinch elioe nut and vegetable loaf with H cup stewed celery, head lettuae. 1 tablespoon dry cottage cheese, 1 slice pineapple. 2 crisp wafers, 1 toasted bran muffin, .1 pint skimmed milk. Total calorie*. 1 113 Protein, 233; fat. 291: carbohydrate. 581 Iron. .0241 tram If you are In the thirties and measure five feet four inches without shoes In height, you should weigh around 132 pounds. One or two more pounds, perhaps, for the lgte thirties, and one or two less the earlj. If you do your own work, with the exception of washing and heavy cleaning, you will need about 2,800 calories a day. If you weigh 160 pounds and want to weigh the ideal 130, eat about 1,200 calories a day until the desired weight Is reached. If you do not take any muscular exercise your calorie requirement will be less than 2,300 and your diet should number about 1,000 cajories to reduce your weight. The number of calories required per pound for normal weight is eighteen for thy average busy woman.

GAIN WEIGHT One whole orange. 1 cup cooked wheat cereal, 4 cornmeai pancake* with 4 table spoons mapie sirup. 1 cup cream of pea soup. 1 Clip dandelion rreeng with 1 poached r<rg and 4 tablespoon* hollandalse *ause on toast; 2 half-inch slice* nut and vegetable loaf with 1 cup creamed celery. >4 head lettuce, 1 tablespoon Neulohatel chesee, 1 slice pineapple, 1 tablespoon chopped nut# 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. 10 rsisln pie. I individual cottage pudding with 4 tablespoon* chocolate sauce. 2 crisp wafers, 2 tablespoon* crouton*. 4 tablespoon* butter, 1 pint whole milk. 2 I’arkerhouse roll* with X dessertspoon strawberry preserves Total calories. 3.802. Protein 399 fat 1.430; carbohydrate, 2,027. Iron, .0281 gram y If you would gain In weight you must of course increase the number of calories you eat a day. You probably have lived for ye>ars on lees food than you required, so your extra calories may have to be added gradually until you acquire the habit of eating mors. After you have learned to eat full meals you will find it eaalar to eat the added diet. After the desired weight Is reached don’t let yourself slump back Into your bad habits of going without lunch because hungry and not drinking milk because you don’t like It. Eat regularly of fattening foods or you will lose your precious pounds. (Copyright, 1924 NEA Servfee, Inc.l

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bii: Drop a little "Freezone” on an ;tching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then ! shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s ao need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious look In your sac eyes w r lth no sparkle. Your doctor will tall you ninety pe* cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. I>r. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable coniponilt] mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitufe for calomel, arc gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by i" olive color. 15c and 30c.—Advertise to rs.

Martha Lee Says Man With Personality Need Not Fear Wealth

He just cannot make the girls like him, this poor young would-be sheik. He has a ramshackle automobile. JBut what chance has he, he asks, against young men with fine cars and plenty of money*

Why, he even goes so far as to say that he believes that “the fellow with a big, fine car can get most any girl he wants.” Then he,explained that he is “somewhat bashful and cannot keep up a conversation.” That is an enlightening sentence. It is not necessary for a man to have a limousine and to be able to buy dinners and theater tickets nightly, to find girls who accept his company gladly. To be sure, the limousine and money may help. But not all girls are so mercenary as to scorn a man just because he lacks these things, if he has personality and good character. Just as girls with personality need not depend upon physical charm to win men friends, so men with personality need not fear rivals who have only fine cars and ready cash. Is This True, Girls? Dear Miss Lee: (1) Don't you believe that a girl will go to the fellow with a fine oar and plenty of money? I believe Uxe fellow with a big. ftno car can get most any girl he wants, f would like to hear from some of the girl* on this subject. I don't seem to mix with girls. I ate somewhat bashful and can not keep up a conversation. I am 19 and will graduate from high school this spring, but I have not had a date yet. Uirlh seem to lose interest in me quickly. One girl and I became quite friendly. Then she seemed not so friendly, probably because I never asked to take her any-

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where. Do you think that if I asked her for a date, that would help any? I have a special model of a small coupe.

GOOD MANNERS Phrase Is Correct fi v fjHEN a servant at a door says I “Not at home,” this phrase t . J signifies that the lady of the house is not at home to visitors. It is not intended to mean that she is out of the house. It is the proper way of notifying callers that she is not receiving visitors.

< THE Miller-Wohl Ca > tL Stores For Women m 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET r- e = j_OURI&ASEMENT 1

not in the best condition. Do you think that would be a drawback? 2. I intend to be a chemist. Would you kindly tell me three or four of the best colleges in the Central States which to receive training for chemistry? * ROBINSON CRUSOE. 1. How can you expect to gain the friendship of girls unless you have something to offer? Many girls do not demand that their men friends have automobiles and plenty,, of spending money. But they do expect them to be entertaining. The thing for you to do is to overcome your shyness and develop conversational ability. You probably un-der-estimate your own attractions. Take stock. I have an idea you’ll find out that some of the wealthy boys you envy have little save their wealth. Why, that surely should not be enough xo stump you. When you get over the bashfulness, the conversation will come. Keep well informed on many subjects. Let the girls take the lead In conversation —they're accustomed to It. I think it would be a good idea to ask this particular girl in whom you are interested whether you might call. She’s probably been waiting for that. 2. I cannot answer this question through my column. Silent Now Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 17. in love with a boy 19. I came to Indianapolis from Kentucky. He also came. He wrote me and wanted to call. I did not answer his letter until two months later. He is still in the city, but does not write to me any more. Would you tell me how I can win him back? BROKEN-HEARTED DOTTY. Oh, Dotty, don’t, don’t imagine yoprself - broken-hearted. Why, your heart’s hardly been scratched. You might write the young man a note, inviting him to call. 'Different’ to Her Dear Miss Lee: In November 1923. I met a boy who I heard had a fine reputation. Since then. I have found out differently. I have heard tales whieh I have reason to believe. Would you advise me to go with a boy like this, even though he has treated nte respectfully? I was the joke of the neighborhood for making up with him so often. When I quit

WEDNESDAY IS COAT DAY!! And Miller-Wohl is the coat store of Indianapolis. Can you find better reasons for coming down tomorrow and purchasing that new Spring Coat in our basement. We are featuring them at $7.99 and $9.95. We are sure that this price will please all and we are making this special offering to close up our after Easter sale with a bang! Only 500 Coats — p£IS AA Coats With Braid Embroidery 'W Coats of Blocked Polaires U/ S £ Coats of Downy Wools ■ M Coats of Angora Polaires ' , ‘v-WS Coats of New Twilleries ' jM Coats of New Velvatones Coats of Berkshire Plaids Coats of Finest Materials Hffg Nearly 50 Styles— Black and White Effects £ a jTf all Fluted Bottoms—Novelty Sleeves _% Bh Hr - B New Cape Backs * P ijtijjk 0k # v %Jr Swagger Sport Coats * oft Side-Tie Dress Coats SIZES FOR ALL If # Misses’ Sizes, Women’s Sizes, s|p 13, IS, 17 36 to 44 BLOUSES H I KNICKERS Os tb finest For the outing a qq tricolette. Ten dis- 9 .*717 season we offer I •Ot) ferent styles— fc|-= Khaki Knickers— X ~ ""■■■■ OUR BASEMENT OFFERS 1,000 Fine Dresses New Materials— A /\/\ Satin-faced Canton Crepes %L I Georgettes 1% ■ New Roshanara Silks U/ B Novelty Sport Silks lT New Styles— Sleeveless or Long Sleeves HM a Tunics and Cape Effects WSB ▼ Coat Styles or Side Dra'pes Pleated or Boyish Models Lace Trimmed or Tailored Every Color— QQ Coral, Cocoa, Fallow, M Maize, Nile Green, Beige, Eg ® w Powder Blue, Peach, Gold, I M Platinum Gray and Combinations, jtfg 555939 Black and Whites. Ml Sizes for All— Em Misses, Junior or Women; ®S| V * Also Extra Sizes SPORT SUITS I House DRESSES Boyish styles. tai '-fx a* New House Dresses, lored styles, all tojkfll JIK just received, to be be sold at this low placed on sale toprice— morrow — U Say it With i

him this time, he acted heartbroken—had all the gang ask me to make up. But when I went with someone else the next night, he acted disgracefully. My mother will not advise me. Please help me. A MEMBER OF ‘THE OANO.’ So he “acted disgracefully?” Then he has lost the right to your friend ship. He has shown he deserves his reputation. Ja9quard Sweaters Jacquard sweaters are very effective with short, pleated skirts of white flannel. Red and white with a red hat Is a delightful combination for the young girl. 7 SIOPITCHM SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo Soap, 25c Zemo Sintment, 50c.—Advertisement.

If cough is persistent, we suggest B. ft H. White Pine Compound in connection —a safe and reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement.

SKIRTS We have an abundance of new Spring Skirts. Pleated and plain styles only—sp,99

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