Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1925 — Page 12
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Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
RS. E. W. HARRIS, 3510 Washington Blvd., entertained with a luncheon at 12:30 p. in., Friday, at the Columbia Club, followed by a theater party at Keith's in honor of Miss Lola Noble, whose marriage to Henry Churchman will take p>ace this month. Covers were laid for twelve. * * * The Cervus Club was to entertain with a. guest party Friday evening at the Indianapolis Elks Club. Mrs. Maurice Glick, president, was to lie assisted by Mesdames Thomas Quirrtf, S. S. Trotsky, J. E. Miller, William Fisher, W. C. Shaeffer, Martin Hyland and E. P. Brenen. * * * Th(e fourth anniversary of the Cedars of Lebanon was observed Friday afternoon with a guest meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. T. M. Tyler, 5350 College Ave. The hostess was assisted by the other officers, Mesda.mes Carl Day, B. F. Hollingsworth, and Carter Lewallen. The program included vocal numbers by Mrs. O. R- Burghard and Mrs. Harold Bridge, piano solo by Mrs. Lawrence Cobier and original poems by Mrs. S. R. Artman. * • • The Irvington Fortnightly Club entertained Friday afternoon with an informal tea at the home of Mrs. C. J. Orbison, 51, N. Irvington Ave., in honor of Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, who will leave soon for residence in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ed Jackson and members of the Coterie Club were guests. Mrs. F- W. Hogle and Miss Kathryn Bowlby sang. Piano selections were given Miss Mildred Huls and Mrs. Effie McGrew. Mrs. Wayne Reddick read "The Stateman's Ideal wife.” The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Louis M. Richardson, Samuel McGaughey, William L. Leonard, and Howard Passel. • * * The Literary Sixteen Club will entertain with a musical tea at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Dollman, 4243 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson will sing. Each member may bring one guest.
Mrs. John H. Furnas. 774 West Dr., Woodruff PI., was hostess Friday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Clio Club. * * • Kappa Chi Theta Sorority was to meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Davis, Alberta Manor Apts. • * * Mrs. A. B. Hall. 3440 Guilford Ave., was hostess Friday afternoon for the Irvington Social. Study Club. * * • Miss Mildred Avery, 450 E. Walnut St., was hostess Friday afternoon for the Cheerful Six Club. Miss Ijouise Bailiss gave a musical program. Other members of the club are Misses Beatrice Worley, Louise Bonnie Jenkins, Marie Jenkins and Ruby Hill. * * * The eighteenth anniversary of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club was observed with a guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Dwyer, 3459 Blrehwood Ave. Children of club members gave a program. * * * Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler Universtiy was to entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house, 151 Downey Ave. Friday evening. Miss Margaret Waters, assisted by Misses Jean Richardson. Joan Wall and Eleanor Gibson was in charge of arrangements. * * • ALVIN P. HOVEY W. R. C., regular meeting. 1:30 p. m. Friday. 116 E. Maryland St. CAPITOL CLUB, bard party, Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon, Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington Stss. MRS. HUGH J. DAVEY, and committee, euchre, and bunko, St. Patrick's hall, Friday, 8:30 p. m. LADIES ’AUXILIARY TO FIREMENS’ ASSOCIATION, 2:30 p. m. Friday, cards and‘lotto, headquarters, Alabama and New York Sts., Mrs. Jdseph Wilhelm, chairman. TROUBADOUR CLUB, euchre, 8:30 p. m. Saturday, 28 S. Delaware St. BAKED POTATOES Baking potatoes takes a considerable amount of gas. You can lessen the time required to bake a potato by first boiling it for 15 minutes and then placing it in the oven to bake. THE WASH LINE When you hang clothes on the line hang all things of the same kind together, all sheets, towels, slips, side by side. It will be easier putting them up and will also save time when you take them off the line to Iron.
Maud Muller ' Shop Saturday, November 14, “The Sweetest Day of the Year ” A box of Maud Muller’s Candies will be appreciated. Chocolate nut meats, Chocolate Cherries, Chocolate, Pineapple, French Creams, rich cream centers and creamy bon-bons. All per pound. Why pay more?
Hospital Guild to Hold Bazaat
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—Photo by Northland Studio. Mrs. A. J. Porter
President of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, which will hold a bazaar Dec. 1, 2 and 3, is Mrs. A. J. Porter, 2917 Ruckle St. Contributions recently received are 175 pieces of wash clothing from the Ladies Social Circle of the First Baptist Church, fifty-five bed quilts from anew chapter qf University Heights women, ten dozen pints of jelly and preserves from the Home Econftmics Club of Plainfield, and two dining tables from the Squibercum Squee chapter of the First Baptist Church. Group five of the Cheer Guild entertained with a luncheon and theater party Thursday afternoon at the Zaring tearoom and theater. Mrs. Alexander Hugh Scott was In charge. Group one will hold a food sale at the market Saturday.
Martha Lee Says EVEN GOOD MOTTOS GO OUT-OF-DATE
Some years ago the favorite motto of the generation was “Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil.” It was accompanied by sets of queer-looking, small brown monkeys in illustration.
Possibly it went out of style because of the ludicrous monkeys—but it was an excellent motto. Its application to present day needs is so Very suitable. The modem idea is to look for the worst in our contemporaries; that we are not good sports unless we live up to the lowest expectations of our sa-called friends. And into every word and action of our friends we read insinuations and double meanings. Even lovers are not exempt. To doubt, is one of the favorite indulgences of lovers it seems to me, and we are always criticising the loved ones for the self-same we readily excue in ourselves, knowing them to bo harmless. Victim of Doubt Ddbp Miss 1j?p: l am enjrasrecl of a, fallow with who m T hav’o boon sroinsr for t.hroo I lovo him and I think hp loves mo. Hu novor (r<>p* with any otner frtrl* a?id Ife has a flue reputation: But I etipsb I a/m funny for thorr* if* one thing that worn*on mo. At* a. general rule we have a date overy date night, and if < aek him not to coma that T want to go with Rome srirl* Rome place or something, ho always says I don't love him and don't want to bo with him. Blit if ho wants to go to a. boxing match or some place or take hia married eiator out. ho Just tolls me ho i sorry, but he has to or wants to do something else. T am very lonely at home and when he miases soeIjig me I worry about it. T think he should want to be with me more than his other friends. Bo you think he gets tired of me. or doesn’t love me or what ? When a person wants the one they love all the tim.e do you think they should got married then or wait until they are older T have changed your initials so that T could print your for you are one of these young people with a constant doubt in your mind. It is a sort of morbidity that goes with the age. and as everything else Is laid at the door of the War, I guess this can be. too. It seems to me you ought not to see your sweetheart so much unless you are married to him. It is trying on the couple, the parents, and all the friends to go through a period of being constantly together and still apart. I see nothing odd or unusual about either of you wishing to go someplace occasionally the other does not wish to go, or can not go, and It is foolish to sit down and brood about it. framing yourself in neglect. Two-Time Papa Dear Mina Lee: I am eoinir with a boy 21 and I itm 19. We nave been uoing together nearly two years and we are planning on being married by aping. Ho asked me to quit going with other fellows about nine months ago and said he would autt going- with other girls. Well, I quit other fellows, and he is supposed to have quit other girl a. which I thlnlt he did until here of late. People have been eomlng around and telling me that they have seen him with other girls. When I ask him he denies it. Which should I believe? I have -aught him in only one lie and he owned up to it right away. Ho keeps talking of getting married. but cannot seem to save, though he makes plenty. Can you tell me what to do? I don’t expect you to tel] mo if he is going with any girls or not. but please give me an idea. THANK YOU. The idea I want to give you is to
DISCOVERY OF SKULL BUOYS EVOLUTIONISTS Scientists Hope to Trace Man’s Descent From Lower Animals. Ttn Time* St), tuil lAIN DON. Nov. 13. —Encouraged by recent successes in tracing man’s descent, scientists are looking forward to Uie day when the mergre record of his evolution will be so complete that scepticism regarding its truth will be impossible. The third important discovery within a year of remains of the subhuman men who ruled the earth Itefore the coming of the present races has been made in the heart of London. The earlier discoveries were the Taungs skull in South Africa and the Galilean skull in Palestine. This one was found in the heart off London, during excavations for the new building ht “Lloyd’s,” the great association of marine-insurance men. A "navy” dug a pick into the ground twenty-six feet below the surface, and unearthed part of a skull. He reported the find, and scientists were soon after it. From preliminary examination, they were able to declare that the skull belonged to a sub-human tvoim. forty-five years of age. who lived some time between 15,000 and 50,000 years ago. They believe that the woman was black? left-handed, and able to talk in a primitive way, but that her nose approximated a snout in the absence of a bridge. "This discovery is of great importance in the history of archaeology,” declared Prof. Grafton Eliott Smith, anatomist of London University, who is now engaged in examining the skull.
stop indulging In doubts and misgivings. You admit that the young man is above reproach, and yet like most of the other young people of today you cannot accept liis answers without reading into them double meanings, and doubt. If you cannot trust him, give him up. break off your engagement, and don’t see him anymore. You are trundling yourself ihto a land of misery by stewing about his "adventures.” What if he is seen with a girl occasionally? Isn't it likely that he knows and 'speaks to girl employes at the place where he works? If you are going to be so easily made suspicious, you'll make both of you very unhappy. "Thou shalt not doubt” Is Indeed anew commandment. .Call for an Arrow Dear Miss Lee: lam 18 years old. and am tn love with a girl. Please tell me now can I make her really love me? Wei], since honey catches more flies than vinegar, I would suggest that you Shower her with attentions, at the same time keeping her from thinking you her devoted slave. Quite an art. Aren’t you a little young to be wanting to fall in love with one girl to the exclusion of all others? Better make a large circle of boy and girl Mends, and then you’ll have a substantial supply to fall bick on you if the young lady doesn’t "come through” with "really love.” An Answer To Bee: I don’t think you should give all your time to one man, nor do I think you should drop his friendship yourself. Apparently he is very fine, and you may someday come to love him. But, don’t be weak enough to encourage him by lying about otlfer friendships, so that you may always have him to fail back on. That is cruelty, and no fine girl Is guilty of It. Tell him you appreciate his friendship, want it. depend on it, but that you cannot give all your time to one man when you do not think you love him. If you are in love with another man, that’s all right, too. You’re not engaged to either of them and you have the privilege of putting your affections where you please. Only be perfectly sure you’re going to be happy when you do put them .for keeps.
SUNSHINE CLUB DANCE Children's Sunnyside Organization to Give Benefit Affair. The Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside was to hold benefit Gypsy Carnival dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening-. Guests were to come in gypsy costumes and features of the evening were to Include the muslo of an organ grinder, fortune-telling and special dances by Misses Georgia Conely and Thearl Martin. Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan was general chairman and was assisted by Mesdames Augustus Soutter, Charles R. Jackson, Qrval Hood, Donald Smith, Frederick Smith, James L. Berry, B. L, Bryket and Miss Marie Dirk. NURSE REPORT GIVEN Superintendent Gives Figures for Public Health Association Work. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent ( of nurses, reported that 4.810 calls had been made by nurses during October at the regular board meeting of the Public Health Nursing Association in the director’s room of the Fletchers Saving and Trust Company Thursday. Mrs. W. W. Thornton recommended that orthopedic training be given to nurses in charge of crippled children. Mies Hamilton reported 521 crippled children cared for during' October. Miss Gertrude Davis, De Pauw University graduate and of the Methodist Hospital Training School has been ajdded to the staff of P. H. N. A. nurses.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2321 Size * Name • Address City
Far-sighted mothers are now giving nome thought to their young daughter’s wardrobe for school days. Design No. 2321 is as smart as it is practical. Fullness is achieved by Inverted box-plaits at sides below the hips to keep the youthful slenderness. The straight back has a narrow belt, which is stitched over tops of plaits In front. The miniature
Sister Mary’s Kitchen
Breakfast —Baked apples with cereal and cream, scrambled eggs, crisp whole wheat-toast, milk, cos--fee. Luncheon Creamed celery, on toast, graham bread with raisins, rice and pear pudding, milk, tea. Dinner—Sliced cold roast veal, baked potatoes, corn on the cob, tomato and pineapple salad, floating Island, rye bread, milk, coffee. If there are no small children In the family, potato chips rather than baked potatoes could be served. This would of course make the com the only hot dish in the dinner and reduce the amount of heat needed to cook the meal. Rice and Pear Pudding Six or eight small pears, 1 cup sugar, M cup water, y cup rice, 1 tablespoon butter, 2 cupa milk, 2 egg*. % teaspoon salt, % lemon, 8 preserved cherries, 2 tablespoons cherry syrup, 1 tablespoon vanilla. Pare, cut In quarters and core pears. Make syrup of sugar and water. Add cherries and syrup If wanted apd remove from the Are. Keep hot until needed. Wash rice. Put In top of double boiler wPh milk H cup sugar, salt and butter. Add to the boiling point and then cook over hot water until tender. Add yolks of eggs well beaten and remove on a large deep pie dish, making a depression in the ceenter. Fill with pears and syrup. Cover the whole with the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry with four tablespoons sugar. Bake in a slow oven for fifteen minutes to cook and brown the meringue. Sweet pears will not need one cup of sugar in the syrup In which they are cooked. Two-thirds or threefourths cup will make the dish sweet enough. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) VERY ARTISTIC, TOO Many ensembles for summer are carried out in shades of lavender and purple. BLACK AND TAN The combination of black satin and tan chiffon or georgette crepe is one that Is very much favored by sophisticated dressers. VEILED WITH CHIFFON The smartest printed silk frocks are veiled with plain chiffon or have chiffon coats. BLONDE SHADES GOOD Blonde bengaline, untrimmed, forms some of the very smartest of ensembles. A blonde satin hat and pumps frequently complete the outfit.
sketches show you how easy this style is to make. Note! Just two major parts to be seamed. The collar Is a straight piece of material stitched at neckline. Fashioned of lustre twill or tweed, you’ll find especially nice for the first cool days of autumn. Satin crepe and flat crepe are also appropriate. Cuts in sizes 18 years. 36 to 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 2% yards of 54 inch material with Vt yard of 27-inch contrasting. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City, and are guaranteed to fit perfectly! Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest In up-to-the minute fashions. Tills is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the coupon below, enclosing 15 cents and mail it to the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. Our Pattern Department has a complete pattern book for the month of October and one is being made for November.
Window Shades ££ W. R. BEARD & CO. , oil . °. pat,ue V9A Si, *53 JEAST WASHINGTON ST. 36-inch by 6 feet fi kniti rr
fl*. PIQUANT l|| Footwear .Twice as Beautiful I as These Pictures— A veritable FASHION .A |J§ SIJOW of tlie season's ..i.l r, ii.ii.. ,i aI. i, . .
The Tangle TELEGRAM FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRAESCOTT. Arrived here all safe and sound. Walter is not home yet. We expect him on the afternoon train. Ruth is her splendid self, but I can see that I -am a great comofrt to her. Kiss the babies for me and know that I love all my home-folks. Including you. LESLIE. Letter from Leslie Prescott to John Aiden Prescott. I sent that wire off immediately I arrived, dearest. I find since they have brought Walter back that he has been hurt worse than we thought. The bullet through his foot shattered all the bones in the Instep. It was a long while before they could get him to a doctor, who could even give him first-aid. When he arrived home all the specialists in town thought his foot woubl have to be emputated. Walter emphatically insisted that he would rather die than have that done. Finally someone recommended a young surgeon who has been making quite a name for himself in orthopedics and he said that there was a chance to save the leg or at least they could try. t “We can always cut off a man's foot as a last resort," he said with a wry boyish grin, "but I am afraid we would find it rather hard to put It back after it has been separated from Mr. Burke’s leg. Just the way Dr. Walton said this seemed to give both Walter and Ruth a lot of confidence, and just as present the doctor Is trying to get Walter ready for the first operation which is to be the transplanting of bone. After all. Jack, there Is nothing quite so terrible as a serious physical illness. One becomes only a kind of selfish animal that can only think of one's self. Please do not get the idea from this that Walter is particularly selfish. I think he is particularly unselfish, but with all the pain and anxiety that his foot has given him, it is beyond human strength to be Interested very much in anything else Just at present. Ruth's trouble heing more psychological, she has.been able to put her worries into the future where they belong and give herself up to Walter. Do you know. Jack, I have had ever since I came here a most peculiar feeling that Fate is always Jealous of people who seem too happy. Always there is something which seems beyond human control when people’s lives become too easy. Walter and Ruth are devoted to each other and one would think they both deserved all the happiness that could come to them, and then, this stalks into their lives. (Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—letter from T/eslle Prescott to John Aiden Prescott. MOST CONVENIENT Keep a damp towel at hand on which to wipe your fingers as they become soiled or sticky while you are preparing food. i RIGHT THRIFT Thrift does not mean merely buying something that is cheap. Real thrift lies in buying the right things at the lowest price that It can possibly bo bought for then preparing the food so that it Is appetizing.
Ball Band RUBBERS of All Kinds MODE BROS. E .
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in wearing apparel for the entire family can always be found at THE WHY STORE • 29 E. OHIO BT.
gy jr w Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY COAT and DRESS SALE j We want to bring out clearly that every dress and < coat offered tomorrow is an extraordinary value. < The assortments are most complete. ,
Dresses
m RUe IS to MVfc w
COATS
225 of the most desirable furtriramed coats offered to you at tremendous savings. All the most wanted styles, fabrics and colors, lavishly trimmed with collar, cuffs and border of fine fur. Come tomorrow prepared to find truly fine coats at $9.95. Colors Lipstick red, gracklehead blue, bokhara, cuckoo, wine, bluejay, plum, tanager, sand, navy and black. Materials Velours, high lustre bolivias, suedene, sport mixtures. Every coat full lined. Every coat interlined. Fur Trimmings Moufflon, Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog), opossum mandel, Fitch dyed mandel, beaver dyed coney and black coney. $1 A *95 IT Sizes 16 to
Final Clean-Up of Dollar Day Merchandise Ladies' and Children's Millinery Saturday we will place on sale 400 new winter hats that were purchased for our Dollar Day but failed to arrive on time. We also include all merchandise left over from our great Dollar Day. Actual $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 Valuest STYLES COLORS Turbans, Pokes, Cranberry, Black Cloches, Tricorns, Prince, Rust, Old Rose, Pirates, Off-the-Face, Lipstick Red, Sand, Flats and Mushrooms Coffee, Taupe, Neutral and Black MATERIALS TRIMMINGS Satins, Metallic Cloths, Flowers, Feathers, Silks, Velvets, Plush, Ribbons, Jets, Beads, Felts, Velours and Rhinestones, Metallic Duvetyns and Chenille C * 1 \T a* Absolutely none of tbese Special Notice: hats wm be sold to m er - chants. So we are forced to limit you to two hats to a customer unless accompanied by more than two persons.
FRIDAY, NOY. 13,1925
< The styles feature n e w < panels, either pleated or cir- < cular, and flaring, new novel* < ty tucking, embroidery and i other fashion ideas of the season. The colors include BLACK, brown, navy, cocoa, i bokhara. < Silks-Satins Wools In this sale we have not over- 4 looked the woman who wears ' dresses in the larger sizes. < We have assembled many < models presenting the slen- , derizing lines. 13*
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