Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1924 — Page 6

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. L. T. OLIDDEX. 3605 Bal sam Ave., will entertain ; u___J Thursday afternoon with tnree tables of mah jongg. The literature section of the Woman's Department f’luh met Wednesday afternoon to hear Prof. Merrill E. Root of Earlham College, on “Modern Russian Drama.” Mrs. E. R. Flickinger sang Russian songs. . Hostesses were Mesdames Charles ' Rader. George M. Weaver, \V. D. j Long. Arthur Dewey. William Shell, j K. C. Weir. 11. J. Lacey. McClellan Coppoek, John W. Judah, W. C. Zirpd. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Earl TANARUS,. Zink. 440.1 Winthrop Ave., entertained Tues- , day night with a dinner and radio 1 party c]chrat;r.g .the birthday of Mrs. Zink’s father. Henry Siegmund. ! Election returns were received by ; radio. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. S, ! Rivers and daughter. Miss Marie. ; Mrs. Siegmund and daughter. Miss : Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scott, j • • * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Howell, 5935 Julian Ave . entertained Tuesday night with three tables of bridge. . Election returns were received by radio. The guests: Mr. and Mrs Roy L. ' Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Crull. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Enoch®. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Dunbar and Mrs. Morris Simpson of Huntington. W. Ml. -, • • • The McKinley School. No. 35. State and Lexington Area , will hold open house for the community to inspect two new rooms of the building Thursday evening at 7:45. * * The Alpha Sigma Delta sorority called a meerine for Wednesday night at the home of Miss Betty Thompson. 52 N. Tibbs Ave.. with Miss Emma Voelkers a assisting hostess. * • * Happy Hours Club will give a card j party Thursday evening at the hall, | 321S E. Michigan St. * • • Miss Avenelle Hoffmann, daughter of Mrs. W. C. Hoffman. 317 Kenmore Rd., has returned to Cincinnati, where <>he will study voice at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, under Thomas James Kelley. Miss Hoffman was graduated from ; the conservatory last year in the course on public school music. • * Joseph R. Gordon, W. R. C., No. 43. will entertain at a card party Saturday at S p. m. at th* home r.f Mrs. W. E. Williams, 113S Linden St. Friday afternoon the regular meeting will be hell at the G. A. R. home, 512 N. Illinois St. The Dairy Maids Association No., Iti will meet Thursday night in Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. * * ** * • The Busy Bee Club announcer! a card party for Wednesday night at 216 N. Meridian St. • • The Wednesday Afternoon Club entertained Wednesday with a guest party in the green parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Talks were given by Misses Frances Tory, Frances Hancock, j Louise Noble and Mrs. Hazel Young Rnd Miss Joy Taylor, education di-' rector of the- s'. W. C. A. Miss Lola Echoed gave a group of readings ] and Mrs. W. W. Clouse sang. Hostesses \vere- Mesdames li J Bailey. W. A. MrQath. R. S. Nichols, Frank Entwhistle and W. R. Burchan. • • • The women of St. Catherine’s parish will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon and evening in the hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames P. Staub, A. Steeh. F. Heine.

Jgj Beautify it with “Diamond Dyes” . Wr j | i Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments. Draperies, - Everything!

Perfect hr.rne dyeing and tinting is i guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in coid water to tint soft, delicate ; shades, or boil to five ririi. permanent colors. Each 3 5-cent package j contains directions so simple aiv woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats.

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4 First Lady ’ of the Land

’ : M'. -, •• awMakygg'dgyA&. m : M ytggm - . : f vlw ; 3Pr * 1 . MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE

R. Korney. M. Gordon. E. M. Johannes. F. Treegazer. A. Carrico. Mrs. Davis Crawford is on com mittee which will entertain with a card party Wednesday and Thursday at St. Phillips Hall. Eastern Ave., for the benefit of a bazaar. The women of the Holy Angels Church will entertain at cards Thursday evening at S:3O at their hill. Twenty-Eighth St. an-1 Northwestern Ave. Mrs. John Bardmaker will be hostess. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Rust have returned front their wedding trip and are at home at their apartment in the Penn apartments, Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. Mrs. Rust was Miss Grace Haokloman. • • • The Founders Chapter of Amor: can War Mothers met for a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs. 2640 Applegate St. A business meeting followed, Mrs. I. J. Claire presiding Mrs. Francis Geiger of Mount Vernon, X .Y.. was a special guest. The Marion Bounty Chapter of American War Mothers met Wednesday for a chili luncheon and guest party at the home of Mrs. C. 11. Ro-gula, 2062 Ashland Ave. Fifty guests were entertained. A business meeting followed. Mrs. E. May Hahn presided. Ht. Patrick's Social Club will entertain Friday with a card party In the school hall. Prospect St. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Harrington. William Riley, Thomas Ward and Martin Miller.

t stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other I kind—anti tell your druggist wheth i or the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, j cotton, fir mixed goods.—Advertise ! ment.

icSisterMa.ry'sKitehen.

Breakfast—Stewed dried ipricots, codfish ball, rnilk toast, cocoa, cuff* e. Luncheon— Potafos and cheese soup, whole wheat bread and butter. , apple charlotte, milk, tea. Dinner —Tomato bisque, baked ; haddock, •<-aHoped potatoes, fried peppers, cabbage-apple and celery ! salad, steamed graham pudding. ; milk, coffee, hot rods .butter, honey, j oatmeal bread for children. Dried apneots should l* washed I through many waters and soaked ! ov- r night in cold water to more , than cover. This water should l ! drained off and the fruit she.aid he : simmered in 1 .ling water “to 'cover" until fender. Os coruse, if :r’s more convenient you can "soak" the apricots for six or eight hours | during the day and simmer them j for two hours while you are getting dinner. But dried apricots must be 1 allowed to .stand in water for several j hours to remove the preparation : used to prevent discoloration during ; drying. Potato and Cheese Soup Two cups m:!k. 1 small onion, 1 j cup mashed potato, 2 tablespoons • butter. 1 tablespoon Hour, 1 teaspoon salt, ’t teaspoon paprika, 1 tablej spoons grated cheese. Peel and slice onions and scald with milk. Strain to remove onion. Add mashed potato and salt and I pepper to milk. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add hot milk mixture 1 slowly, stirring * constantly. Cook five minutes. Add cheese and keep hot over hot stove until cheese Is melted.

EXECUTIVE MEETING Plans of Committees Dismissed; New one Outlined. At a meeting of the executive 1 board and committee chairmen of the Indianapolis branch of the i American Association of University ] Women Wednesday at luncheon at j tho Board of Trade, the work of the committees was discussed and Mrs. Thomas Klrod outlined a plan for a music committee, to be appointed later. A meeting in December of the as sedation at the Polly Prltnm will he for reports of a Ft ate board meeting to tie held earlier in December. I-ctters will be sent out the other ] brandies [ n the country urging them jto attend the national convention jin April in Indianapolis. Miss Martha Kincaid was appointed chairman of tho tirket. com mittee for the dance, Nov. 22 at the Fpink Arms, the closing event of the College Melting Pot Bazaar. SECRETARY DAVIS WINS ! Py Time* Eperfnl MOOSERIiAUT, 81., Nov. K.~_ James J. Davis. Secretary of lvibnr, j today had anew title, mayor-elect of | Mooseheart. More than 1,000 children took part in the election. The choice was practically unanimous. Hangs in Dream ASHFORD, England, Nov. 5. How George Laze 11, an ex-chief warder. worried so grealty over the twenty to thirty executions he had seen at Wandsworth prison that he | dreamed of them and finally hanged | himself in his sleep, was described |at an inquest here recently. Lazell ! would brood for days over the hang- | lugs he witnessed, according to mem ; hers of his family. Married Women Witt HARTLEPOOL, England. Nov'S 5. j —Married women easily defeated the spinsters in a contest for the neatest ankle and the prettiest head of hair at a carnival here. All the awards were won by married women, although there were twice as many unmarried women entered in 1 the competition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Apple < harlotte Thr e apples, 1 cup sugar, 1 t.d*i> .spoon butt-r. 1 t'- isp" in i :ni::inion, currant jelly, I ’.lie, core ; : and si. Co appb- Put a little wa: er in se'ie-p-n. add Add sugar and butter and cook a few minutes Jogger, stirring con• staidly. Remove crusts from bread and spread both sides lightly -w Mi butter. Live the bo Morn aid Mies of a brick shaped pan with bit id, sprinkle with cinnamon and c* .. twith a lay-r of prepared appl-s. Cover with Puttered bread and bake in a hot oven until brown. Turn out on v pi • a • and s.'s ■ ' s rve. Fried i’rp|w rs Four green sw< * ‘ peppe; -- 6 table, spoons graft'd <■'• s-n t; tabb*>pi ■ms bread crumbs from .- Jr part of loaf, 1 teaspoon mince ! onion. * 2 teaspoon salt, milk, 1 1 bread crumbs, 1 cup <-t**w*-d ti mato's. Cut slice f , s-f' m end of pep tiers, re me vo is i: ! wi.d fiber and parboil five rnit up s Rub off thin skill. Mix chet s-c .. ion, oread crumbs and salt v. Mi ere ;..h •: to hold mixture together. Fill pep pens with mixture. Roll in dried crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with 1 table.-poon cold water, roll again In crumbs and fry in a frying pan Serve on a platter surrounded with stewed tomatoes (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.)

MAKK^ fB^^OPLE M, SLIM! Many of your B Kelli friends think that you B JKKTx are too fat. You too WMBjSSA realize it. But why. fin all common sense. M WRdSftl don’t you get rid of M JmfMyfl that extra ID. 20. r *) or TESSAS more pounds? Feel enmfortableandmors ■KKjf tike a human being apain lam a phy*tMnfffijfj cian licensed by the HHB State nl New York. I Bug havefor vearstreated lU’&f men and women over Mmgm \ burdened with exces--Bie flesh, many have A W reduced ae much as \ ” Th* t s pound a day I preV f senbe for my patient* ■■■naHiiiw lit hi ■ uc h treatment as will, in my opinion, produce not only the loss of weight without berm, but an improvement in health Don t take my word for it Let me send yen free my triai treatment and convince yourself ** r&l7 it trial F It HE* TREATMENT j AND INTERESTING BOOKLET I have successfully treated thousands cl patients for fat reductiott. Without Change of Diet or Unnecessary Exercise Below are a few extracts of letters from grateful patients which bear out my statements: Lost 76 Pounds. Miss O. Whitlow writes: ‘7 have loit 76 pounds as a result of your treatment and hal t never felt so well in my li ft as Ido now ’* Lost 70 Pounds: Mr. S Santee writes: "I hare last 70 pounds as a result of ladingycur treatment. I feet better in every nay I can now \ lake long walks without becoming itred or short j of breath / thank you very much for what you \ have done for me " Lost 48 Pounds. Mrs. E Homer says:" Well. I'm glad tv inform you that I have tost 48 pound* i 6 weeks " Make up your mind this very day to get rid of that fat. Write me for my free trial ; treatment now; then you’ll soon realize how happy you’ll feel, how much better your health will be for having joined the thousands of my grateful patients who now belong to the ranks of Slim People Don’t delay Write now tor FREE Trial Treatment. DR. He NEWMAN 2it Filth frseiui*. Bcs/DK? HEW YORK CITY •

LETTER FROM MRS. SALLY | ATHERTON TO JAMES CONDONJ I expect, Jimmie dear, that by I this time your anger is at white heat because I haven't answered your letter. I know you expected I would answer the momentous announcement of your engagement immediately, but you must remember that my time for the last two weeks has j been taken up entirely with Mr. I Prescott's business. By this time you have probably been officially notified that Mr. Ilam- \ ilton appointed Mr. Prescott the ex- i ecutor of his estate and manager j of the steel plant.. [ know this was j not a surprise to you as you wrote j me in your letter that you expected j that this was what would happen if .Vr. Hamilton did not survive his illness. I don’t know, however, if you j hive heard that we are going to j move over the first of the month. ] Leslie is going to remain with her j mother while Mr. Prescott, comes over and moves me. and the other ofi co furniture ove> there. then after we get settled in the business Leslie will come hero and close her apartment and return to Pittsburgh. I expect Mr. Prescott here day after tomorrow, as he has informed me that he wants to get into harness as soon as possible. He has already tendered ids . resignation to the president of the Acme Advertising Company and it has been accep' ed. y The general manager was good enough to tell me that they would be glad if I would stay as secretary to the new head of Mr. Prescott's department, but I told them that 1 was leaving when Mr Prescott did to lake entire charge of the advertising of the steel plant of which ho will be president and manager. So nitii'h fog the news and business end of my. letter. I am glad, Jimmie, that you ex plicitly told me that you had 'grown up,’ for if you had not ! would never have known It from anything! that you said in your letter. 1 want you to know that I resent greatly V"':r advice to : on the subject of my employer and mv business act'd me from ascribing this advice to your youthful views on 1 r.in nor ex. US' vil.u I consider a great impertinence on your part. I think you have known me long jem ugh to know that I have never 1 meddle v ith what T considered m\ ! personal affairs, and I am not going mo Ve-gin now. ! *h k .Mr. Prescott had a porfe, , right to fee] that you were overj stepping the bounds <-f good breed .: r when you asked him if L-she bind I were good friends. If you m ; tend to stay us one of h:s staflf after ho takes charge, r am a fra: l you ;have not mad- yetir position any easier h\- x.'ur meddlesomeness, ii tpyright, J 924, N 1 1A Serv-ce, Inc.i NEXT- Tsetter from Rally A’her- ! ton to James Condon. Air Route in Congo LEcpor.DVILI.i:. Belgian Congo. Nov. 5 ■ The lirplai - 1 - cor juen 1 M • perilous wilds of *!• Belgian b' - go. \ sp-.-hil pi. me designed to '"‘'tv passengers, mail and freight will travel between Leopcldvilb> and I-.ir/al*th% tile A irU'-y that re-fi'bf'-s forty five days on tl\e ground wall be made in two divs hy air.

Automatic Gas Water Heaters Sold On Monthly Payments The plan of selling Automatic Gas Water Heaters on the monthly payment basis was first introduced by the Citizens Gas Company in 1918. Thousands of these heaters are in daily use in Indianapolis homes, giving complete satisfaction to the users not only in efficiency, hut also in economy of operation.

li Do not he deceived by the exaggerated statements made regarding the so-cailed low priced heaters so many of which are now on the market. When you purchase a heater it shouldhe one that will give you continuous and satisfactory service for years to come. Tiie “Pittsburg” is that type, a standard for years, and fully guaranteed by us. 43 S. Pennsylvania St. P/JAin 2541

Elected

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MRS. EMMA E., WHITE Mrs. Emma E. White of Indianapolis, now an assistant Rtate attorney' general, was elected Reporter of Supreme Court Tuesday, unofficial returns indicate. Site is the first woman to be elected to a Rta!e office* in Indiana. ORIGIN OF FIRE PROBED Ilardricli 'Hauling Company Suffers Second 1 sis*-. Fire officials are Investigating origin of a fire that damaged a ham occupied by rhe Hardrick Hauling Company, 534 N. Missouri St., late Tuesday. According to company officials, their oflic ••* building, formerly at 332 W. \\ ,;!::ut St., recently was damaged by tire thought to be of incendiary orpin. Two horses died in Tuesday's blaze, which caused SI,OOO damage. Several other buildings ! '•:** damaged to the extent of sloo.*

DON’T BE A WASHING MACHINE BUY ONE Hero is your oppor- C iave ve 1 unity to socuro your i| floor samples and favorite e 1 ee t ri <• demonstrating EASY washer at a sensa- and WOODROW tional saving, for we 111 Washers which will are selling onr‘trade- he sold at greatly rein’ washers at cost. dueed prices. and Up Also a Few Vacuum Cleaners Easy Payments Gladly Arranged Qood HouseUeepino Shop 236 Mass. Ave. (First Block) 1 elepiione Circle 1317 'BBSS msaer? l

Tradition Blocks Way of Good Stepmother

The cruel stepmother is tradition—a tradition the kind stepmother has to fight every inch of the way. The world does not forget its fairy talr* characters. It expects a stepmother to be spiteful, jealous of her predecessor and mean to her husband’s children. It may not think it expects all this, but it does. And so it puts barriers in the path of the

stepmother. ! And, only too often, the step-chili Iren have a similar idea. They too, ! are jealous of their mother's mem- j or.v. They know no one can fill her | place, tind they are unwilling to give .any one a chance even to carry on | i tlio work she had to leave unfinished, j If the mother could come back, j in many instances she xyould be the j first to try to bring about harmony. But she cannot, and so the step- i mother must fight tradition and her j ; stepchildren, and wish she would be j ! given a fair chance. Fighting Alone Pf*ar Martha Lee: I was a widow with ‘ no children, and married a widower with two daughters, the oldest 1”. and a ; younger son, five months avo. The man j was having- a 'errihle tito" trying to take l care of his children. and they really ; ' ne< led some woman. , His wife died three years ago I know he loved h'-r. and I am not jealous ot ; I her. because I loved my t:rs‘ husband, too. : ! My rres*'iit husband and I love each other, ' j too. and we would be happy if the chit- i l dren would not be so unkind. Miss Lee, X am not the kind of step- ‘ ! mother you read about. I love these ] | children and I want them to love me But they simply ignr.-e me and will not ; let me help them The oldest girl, es- ; pecially. resents my marrying her father. : I knew their mother, and I have lv-ard - 1 hr say she thought a man with growing children ought to remarry. i f he could find the right woman. But I think the ciiil- : dren should give me a chance. \ ban you suggest some wav I could Win them over? MRS M. B. L. Tell your stepchildren of the statement you h*nrd their mother make. Then try to make them see you are not trying to replace her. but to carry on her work. Show them, ton, that their father's remarriage is not disrespectful to their mother's i memory, but rather is an acknowl- ; edgment of the fart that is incapable of rearing his children with- . out a woman’s help. ! Love them a lot. and in time T be- ! !k*ve they will come to love you.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. o,

Martha Lee Says ■

3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White No matter how sallow or muddy your complexion may now be, it is naturally dear and white. This amazing 3 minute te?t will prove it to you! Tan, sa'iowness, muddiness redness, roughness, pimples and blackheads—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if by magic—almost overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery of science—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme —brings you back the smooth, clear transparent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing test. Just before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning notice how tan, muddiness and sallowness have already started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated). Use it for five days. If not delighted with the transformation, your money will be gladly refunded. At ail good drug and department stores.

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