Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1925 — Page 6

6

Lee’s Column

Wants to Reduce bear Miss bee: Could you please Rive mo a lint of foods to diet on, or toll me how to reduce! What exercises aro Rood to reduce? M. M. M. Exercise, plus dieting, usually is most effective for reducing. Your diet should be worked out by a doctor who knows your physical condition. Starchy and fat foods, and sweets, in general, should be cut to the minimum and the diet should contain many fresh fruits and vegetables. Walking, tennis, swimming and riding are good sports for reducing. Os course, they will not help if exercise Is followed by a heavy meal. There are a number of indoor exercises which may help In reducing, but as I am not a gymnastic expert, I do not have them at hand. You could obtain a list by writing to The Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, IX C. Actors’ Addresses Dear Mias bee: I wish you would olp‘m* ptve me the p-irlressps of the following movie stars: Thomas Meighan, Mary PlekJord. James Kirkwood. Florence Vidor and Irene Rich. K. H. K. H. Here they jire: Thomas Meighan, bos Angeles Athletic Club, bos Angeles, ( Cal.; Mary Piekford, Mary Pickford Company. Los Angeles: •fames Kirkwood, Los Angeles Athletic Club; Florence Vidor, 7919 Selma Ave., Los Angeles, and Irene Rich, 8082 Selma Ave., Los Angeles. Same Old Thing Pear Miss Pee: The follow 1 so with sets jealous if I look at any other fellow. I have gone with him for three months We re not engaged. What, can I do to cure him? WORRIED. Inform him that he must give up either his jealousy or you. Ask him how he would feel if you went into a tantrum every time he spoke to another girl. If he will not be cured that wax-, carry out your threat and stop giving him dates until he changes his viewpoint. True Friendship Ppar Mis* Pep: t am 18 yea'.- old and t ike a fellow 1* 1 years old very much, lie used to go with my best girl friend. Whlle he was going with her he asked me for a date, but 1 refused because I did not want to hurt lie- feelings flow they have split lip and she goes wit t another lel'ow. but I know she still liki s the first one >est. Would it be wrong for me to ha-re a dale with him no’/-? I do not want to hurt, her feelings. . , JESSICA. That is drawing the line of friendship almost too fine. Jessica. Surely your friend would have no reason to he hurt if you should accept a date With the young man now. Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat whleh comes and stays wte,i ( it is not needed Is n burden to carry, a hindrance to activity, a curb /fipon pleasure. You can remove the fat where it shows by inking after each meal and at bedtime, one Martnola Prescription Tablet. These little tablets arc as pleasant and effective as the famous prescription from which they inke their name. Huy and try a box today. Alt druggists the world over sell them, at on,, dollar for a box, or you can order them direct from the Martnola Cos.. General Motors Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. You can thus say good-bye to dieting, exercise nnd fat.—Advertisement.

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MAILORDERS

By CYNTHIA GREY

ITT’A T LAST the white-capped nurse has gone. And I A I Sylvia and Sylvia the Second are all ilone. IrH The small Sylvia is only a month old. but she Is monarch of all she surveys, nevertheless! For she is a very strong-minded young woman, who shrieks for the things she wants . . . and gets them. "Dear me, it’s two hours before her next feeding time,” Sylvia the Mother thinks to herself. "1 hope site won't start to cry before then. Because I don't know what to do with her if she does!” Then she begins to look through all the neat white clothes that the hospit-'l nurse has folded away so carefully in the little chest of drawers that matches the blue bassinet. . . . Powder, brushes, safety p.'ns, cotton, wool! Sylvia wonders wildly what all those* simple, everyday things are for when it comes to using them in a baby's toilet. The brush, for instance . . . there certainly is not enough hair on Sylvia the Second’s head for an honest-to-goodness brush!

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET I > RAWER—CONTINUED. Little Marquise, John seemed all mixed up. All his Ideas about women had been proven wrong-. He had evidently thought that if he could get to me, get his arms about me, the whole episode of which he felt I was making too much ado,

The Seventh Great Moment

would be blotted out. And the awful part of it is, little Marquise, he was right. At that very moment I was hating myself because I was thinking how glad I was that I had him once if ore where I could at least see him. My husband is very good to look at, little Marquise. I knew T must hasten on and get the whole thing over if I did not want to surrender.

"PROMINENT CITIES

EVERY STATE

. . . And how In the world will she ever lift that little cuddly bundle of a daughter without breaking her, Sylvia wonders. With joy and terror in her heart, she bends over the tiny atom Jn the bassinet. Sylvia the Second teeters like a little bird. "Are you talking to yotrr mother?" . . .Os course, you are, you baby thing, you!” cries Sylvia the Mother. And forgetting all the things the white-capped nurse had told her about not spoiling the baby. Sylvia picks her up and holds her close to her heart, as mothers have done for hundreds and thousands of years before. . . . long before books on the scientific care of infants was ever dreamed of. Humming a little tuneless lullaby, Sylvia rocks Sylvia the Second —a very bad thing to do from the viewpoint of the doctors and nurses, but a very nice thir g, according to the baby. For s to coos comfortably and goes to sleep with her rose-petal hand crumpled up In one of her mother's. There never has been a moment In Sylvia's life half so sweet na this.

"Jack.” I said, "the trouble be tween you and me is that we are both too serious. Ref ore we were married we used to laugh a lot. We always found something to smile at when he were together. "Jack, can you remember the time when you and I have laughed hilariously together? It has been almost a year since you and I have (lanced together and yet you used to say to me that you would rather dance w:th me than any one else in the world.” “Poor girl!” said Jack, "you have been having a hard time of it. Retween the baby coming and the deaths In your family your days have been filled vith pain and grief. I’ve never seen ed to realize before what a hard lot v'otnen have. Men can get away fn.m all the little things and big things hurt and grieve a woman, hut your sex cannot get out from under.” "There you go, Jack; you are getting serious again. If I have m.v way after tonight. I am going to dance and laugh and wear pretty clothes and probably flirt a little.” "In other word*, you are going to make It very serious for me, aren’t you?” "No. I’m just going to try and make it pleasurable for myself. You know we are going to try and be friends. Jack. I don’t think we have ever been friends. We have only been level’s. "Yes,” I continued, catching the expression on his face. "You certainly must confess that we’ve never been very ‘pally.' Let’s just say we’re going to try this friendship business and let It go at that. If it doesn’t work, then we’ll know we’ve Just made a mistake in thinking that we ware the two people that n n -*! for each other. "I always go in to see the hoys before I go in to bed. Do you want to eflme In with me, Jack?" My husband, little Marquise, rose so quickly that I knew he was quite as glad cO stop talking as I. Together we went n to the room in the apartment that I had set aside as a nursery. It was the first time that I have ever entered this room with John without feeling his arm abcut me. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: This letter continued. Pupils Win Medals Mary Logan Connor and June Brennan, both pupils of St. John’s parochial school, 135 W. Maryland St., were awarded bronze medals of Abraham Lincoln, in an essay contest held recently. The medals, donated by the Illinois Watch Company of Springfield, 111., on exhibition this week at Charles Mayer and Company, 29 W. Washington St.

WHEN You go out on a cool evening a Sp-ing Coat is very comfortable. We have them for Men and Women. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

li±h LN DiAN AirvLlfc

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

Ml- ’jiss KATHLEEN'BAUCH, 30 N. Sherman Dr., invited the i___J following guests to a party and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Mary Me Duffy, whose marriage to Clarence M. Schultheis will Nike place April 18: Misses Bertha Keen. Margaret Grannon. Ruth Brooks, Ema line Volz. Ann Dugan, Margaret MeGloom. Clara Krentler, Thelma Krentler, Mary Burton, Margaret Landers, E dith Lakey, Agnes O'Toolo. Margaret Schnable, Anna Tuber. Beatrice Neal, Gresham Neal, Hazel Waters, Florence Schultheis, Margaret Sutter. Mary O'Neil, llailie Blackford, Katherine Aitken, Barbara Fischer, Mary McNulty, Margaret Dugan, Mesdaines Gordon Rogers, Wayne Fagan, T. B. Thiele, A1 Keen. Clara Krentler, Edna Mitchell, Reginald Smith, Jesse Sharon, Ruth Hook, Garnet Dunn, rene Dunn and James McNulty. Mrs. Katherine Dauch was to assist. * * * The Aftermath Club observed Daughteers' day Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cornelius. 47 Layman Ave. Daughters and granddaughters of members provided the program. Miss Meiisst Jane Cornelius and Miss Helen Vongrimmenstein sang. Miss Berniece Reagan played violin numbers and Miss Matina Margaret Fink gave readings. Miss Rebecca Shidler played piano numbers. Club colors of violet and white were used. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstedn, and Mrs. C. C. Weller. • • • Alvin P. Hovc-y, W. It. C. No. 196. will give a card 1 party at 2 p. ni. Friday, at 112 E Maryland St. for the benefit of tornado sufferers. • • • Comanche Council No. 47. will give a card party Friday night at Red Men's hail, Morr.s and I-iee Sts. • • • A surprise birthday anniversary party was given Wednesday evening for Mrs. Fid ward MacKinnon. 1318 Prospect St., by members of the Jolly s<b> Club. Mrs. • MacKinnon was presented with a silver tea service. The table was appointed with roses and a birthday cake, (.title Miss Mary Whisenand gave a fairy dance. Guysts: Messrs ar.<i Mcsdantes Harry Schein. Peier Schuh, Bertiam Whisenand. Peter Fenster. William Eckstein, Miss Anna Beilc Jelth. Albert Tacke, Douglas McKinnon, Albert Whittenand, Ernest Eckstein. * • • Members of Chimes, the Junior wumen's honorary society at Butler University will be hostesses fr>r the Gridiron Banquet, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Monday. Outstanding women of each class and representatives of the facultj are to be placed on the "gridiron" and ‘ roasted." The "chef" for this event, will ?>e Miss fr: m Ulrich, and the “cooks": Misses Caroline Godley,

Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE STILL GOING ON Extremely low prices on Rugs, Linoleum and Window Shades are prevailing during this saleUnited Rug and Linoleum Cos. 425 E. Washington St.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES jP, A Bridge will “make good’’ — | | - | for twth that have b"en lost HBL* \ by decay, thus avoiding the State. Tt la made of tbe beat V material money ctn buy. there A.*’"’"' JSSIln’ * I° rp when you pay more than onr pr,re you loße and 80 HANNING BROS. & WINKLER 2Vt-ft KRESGK Hl.nO. S. \V. Cor. VYiu>h. and Penn. St*.

114 N. Penn. St. 1 1 i i{*> C* 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. il/YAlj ij 27 S. Illinois St. 802 Mass. Ave. /i . D . n 103 W. Wash. St. 816 N. Ala. St. lilt f HCe LHIIgS 156 N. Illinois St. New Store, 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion, tor rough skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule. . . .25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

Do You Know Double Woolen Blankets cost only SEVENTY-FIVE cents in our Renovation Service—washed and fluffed? Remember, the bag in which blankets are returned is a winter storage container. The Crown Laundry Cos. WEbster 1923

Take Lead Parts in Playlet

’T

Above, Miss Irma Holler Below, Carlton Beals Miss Irma Roller and Carlton Beals took leading parts in the performance of "8:30 Sharp,” under the direction of Miss Faye Heller Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Awards were made for the best essays on "What Comprises Good Citizenship?" submitted by county school children, and the essays were read.

Marjorie Chiles. Virginia Curtis, Rebecca Pitts and Mary McMeens. • • • Miss Martha Lucas entertained Wednesday afternoon with a charming bridge party of nine tables and a miscellaneous shower at her home in Frankfort, Ind.. in honor of Miss Gladys Sudhrock, whose marriage to Walter L., Shirley will take place April 22. The house was decorated with spring flowers. During the serving hour crystal vases of pink and la vendor sweet peas were used in the tables. The gifts were contained in a large crepe paper rose. With Miss Sudhrock. her mother, Mrs. Arthur F. Sudbrock, nnd Mrs. O. N. Shirley, the guests from Indianapolis were Misses M rat ha ITpdergraff. Virginia

CONVENTION OF WOMEN VoteTS League to Meet nt Richmond. Ya. A number of interesting subjects will hold the attention of the League of Women Voters at the national convention which will open April 16 at Richmond. Va. Among these wilt be "The Economic Status of the Wife in the Home,” "Community Property and Joint Family Property Distinguished.” and “Improved Mar riage Laws." Child welfare, women In industry’ and living costs will also be discussed. Speakers on the legal status of women will be Prof. S. P. Breckenridge of the University of Chicago, Miss Dorothy Kenyon of New York and Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the United States Children’s Bureau, and Miss Julia Lathrop, first vice president of the league, will lead in the discussion of the child welfare question. Speakers for the living costs will be Mrs. Edward I’. Costigan of Washington, D. C.. former chairman of the league’s living costs committee, and Walter Durand, also of Washington. Moorhead, Anne Moorhead, Mary Anne Miler, Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, Irene Seuel, Anna C. Gardner, Elizabeth Bertermann, Avonelle Thorp, Sarah Frances Downs, Helen Stevens, Lorene Whitbam, Mildred Brosnan, France Krieg, Charlotte Relssner, Martha Zoercher. Helen Haight, Charlotte Clark, Mary Montgomery, Mary Evelyn Riley, Edna Seuel, and Mesdames Gilbert Fuller, Dale Hodges, Wiliam Schumacher, Clayton Mogg. Frank Osborne, Roland Rust, Harold Burge and Louis Hensley. Miss Lucas was assisted by her mother, Mrs. James Lucas and her sister Catherine. • • Mrs. H. C. Websters, 409 N. Denny St., entertained eight members of the Tarry-a While Club at luncheon Thursday. Spring flowers decorated tlye table. Mrs. M. F. De.farnet assisted the hostess. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds read a paper on the life of Calvin Coolidge Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the St. Clair Literary Club at the home of Mrs. John D. Meek. 665 Parker Avee. Assisting hostesses: Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Archibald Mercy. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Firemen's Association will entertain with cards at. 2:30 p. m., Friday at fire headquarters. Alabama and New York Sts. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, chairman.

BERKSON’S 25 West Washington Street 200 New Hats In a Sale at SI.BB WONDERFUL HATS of felt, satin, silk and combination, in every popular and fashionable shape and color. Particularly featuring MODELS FOR CHILDREN. Hats regularly worth much more, but placed on Sale Friday for sl-88. HATS FOR MATRON HATS FOR THE MISS HATS FOR CHILDREN Specially Purchased COATS s 24^ The smartest styles made of Suedes, Poiret Twill and Flannel, in navy, tan, black, rose and other popular Spring shades. (Many of them with handsome fur borders.)

Ensemble Suits Coat and dress combined. Twills and flannels, in all the *SO new shades and combinations. J Extra special Friday at ■Mi "I

JLxAb. ilOLil 1 , At lUaj —f

Three Inmates Aspli.v \iatcc^^H Hu s nilvil I'rrmi wK BROOKLYN. N. Y., April Three men inmates of the GercA **; Evangelical Home for the Aged wRkfJ accidentally asphyxiated by laminating gas early today. victims were found dead in They hud left the gas breeze from an open tinguished the flame. f ■ SfOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often yon hare tried and failed, you ran stop burning, itching Kczema quickly by applying Korao. fu a short time usually every trace of Kczema, Tetter. Pimples, Hash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and milking it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It 1* the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle 35c, large size SI.OO. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing, 2lic. All druggists.— Advertisement.

Jfoti theSbismm

JlUains theSmartSWiwetk

One French woman lost 50 pound* in two months Explains the secret of getting thin without drug* diets, creams exen,sc* or appliance*.

A French woman now rn America reports that anew treatment for obesity has been found by a well-known French scientist; it is a simple, harmless combination of ingredients put up in a small tablet called |‘SAN-ORI-N A,” which helps nature in throwing off unnecessary fat-forming elements, thus making it impossible for fat to form and accumulate on the body. Already surprising reports from all parts have been received. Gases of reducing vary from 10 to 50 pounds, in a remarkably short time, with conjplete restoration of health and marvelous _ change in general appearance. While “SAN-GRI-NA” is mostly recommended for reducing, it is also an invaluable help to get rid of all-worn-out, tired feeling does away with puffing, and in many cases entirely refieved high blood pressure. GUAR A NTF, F. D AB*n r.UTFI.Y HARMLESS. Recommended bv specialist*, physicians and nurses as a safe, positive and simple way to take off from 5 to 6 pounds a week. Can be had from leading drug or department slopes. On snle nt uny of llaag’n, Books or Goldsmith Bros.’ Drug Stores Advertisement.