Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1925 — Page 8

8

SOCIAL Activities

ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS r-TIISS IJSLA Li. DEHNER, 628 Lincoln St., will entertain Saturday with four, tables of .00 and a tea at the Polly Primm L’earoom. • * • Mrs. Henry Hobbs, of Danville, !IL, is spending the week with her nother, Mrs. Kate MiLner Rabb, 1433 M. Pennsylvania St. B • • Miss Emma Claypool, Winter ipartments, has as her guest Miss Frances Grant of Petersburg, Ky. * * * Mrs. William C. Weir, 1642 Park' Yve., entertained the Park Avenue Neighborly Club at a 1 p. m. lunch>on Thursday. * • * Mrs. Emma. Lutz, 1733 N. Merilian St., will entertain her sorority it luncheon Saturday at the Polly ?rtmm Tearoom. • * * Mjiss Dorothy Carroll is chairman 3f a committee for the first all-But-er treasure hunt, which will start from the campus Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. The hifrit is sponsored by the Women’s League of the university, which is selling tiny yellow bags containing the first clew. The hunt will be held within a mile radius >f the campus, and refreshments will be provided on the way. Contestants will hunt in teams of four. Other members of the committee are Misses Jane Ogbom, Helen Erber, Alberta Coburn, Charlotte Gilman and Ruby Pierce. * • • The auxiliary to the Southern Club will meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Moschelle, 4586 Broadway. Mrs. Frank B. Flanner and Mrs. L. D. Belden will assist the hostess. • • * Miss Josephine Dye, 2423 E. Thirteenth St., entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Clara Brocking, whose marriage to Ronald J. Sta.hly. will take place New Tear’s eve. Appointments were in pink, pale green, and silver. Miss Dye was assisted by her ihother Mrs. Arthur Stinson. Guests included Mrs. Henry E. Brocking, Misses Ruth Hook, Lucille C. Buckner, Jeanette Shafer, Katherine Leonard. Irene Roberts, May Sims, Ethel Davidson, Myra Majors. Helen Brocking, Dorothy Lafkin, Frances Toy, Fern Bowers, Buelah Mae Kealing, Helen Inman, Christine Roberts, Hazel Morris, Christine Roberts, Mary Davidson, Isadora Clissold, Constance Adams, Alice Born. Grace Smith, Louise Noble, Clara Snyder, Ruth Woolej, Bessie Keating and Grace Thompson. * • * Mrs. G. M. Elder. 3858 Carrollton Ave„ president of the New Era Club, will entertain members of the club at a theater party, Monday afternoon at 2:15 at the Zaring Theater. * * * Mrs. William Schreiber, 132 W. Twenty-Seventh St., entertained the Jolliate Luncheon Club, Thursday, at 1 p. m. Other members present were Mesdames Herbert F. Hayes,

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DRAGGED DOWN BY HOUSEWORK, NOW FEELS LIKE A DIFFERENT PERSON Mrs. Florence Holloway, Well-Known Indianapolis (Ind.) Housewife, Says She Owes Much to Todd’s Tonic.

“I was so surprised at what Todd’s Tonic did for me after using only one bottle. It certainly had a wonderful effect on my nerves. I have now taken two bottles find that I am constantly getting more relief. Housework does not seem such a drudgery any longer and I enjo? life 'touch more than I used to. I think Todd's Tonic is an excellent

Haag’s Cut Price Drug Stores Miti all drug stores Id Indianapolis and throughout, this section ~ —Advertisement

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Recent Bride at Home

HHLj4HL j| JMOmS Sslr f \ ,f'.V' •' Ml :j| •:

—Photo by Oarl Bretzm&n. Jr. . Mrs. Michael Brady

Before her marriage Nov. 26, Mrs. Michael Brady was Miss Hannah Mo Ginley, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. John McNHITs, 1630 N. Alabama St. Mr. and Mrs. Brady, are at home at 2247 Linden St. * O. Howard Boaz, Fred Kirsehner, Claude M. Worley, Everitt Holt, Edward Stemelen and John F. Fehsenfeld. • • • The Altrusa Club will meet for Mrs. Curtis Hodges, will talk on "The American Home from the Business Woman’s Viewpoint.” * * • Mrs. Eleanore Bailey Johnson of Ohio, who will speak Friday evening at the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club, will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Albert {. Dugan, 1421 Broadway. Mrs. Dugan will entertain informally at luncheon Friday. ♦ * • Mrs. Ethel C. Peters. 1105 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave Dec. 14 for a short visit in Florida. • • • CLUBS AND MEETINGS GOLDEN RULE LODGE, No. 25, Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Annual bazar, 1002 E. Washington St., Thursday. Cards, afternoon. Lunch, 6 p. m. MONUMENTAL DIVISION, 128, G. I_ A. of B. of L. E. card party. Thursday 8 p. m. home of Mrs. H. H. Blomyer, 1614 W. Michigan St. ST. CATHERINE’S CHURCH. Benefit card party. Thursday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Edward Trimpe, 2150 Webb St.

HOSTESSES ARE NAMED Will Be in Charge of Hard Nite at , Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. William E. Lichtenberg, 4321 Park Ave., has appointed Mrs. Frank Leggitt, 2856 Washington Blvd., and Mrs. Roy J. Pile, 701 E. Ewenty-First St., as hostesses for Kard Nite, at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Thursday. This is a monthly event at which bridge, euchre, 500 and skat are played. Fifty tables have been provided. Members and families are invited. CLUB WOMEN MEET Hamilton County Federation Has Semi-Annual Session. Rv Times Special SHERIDAN, Ind., Dec. 3. Federated Clubs of Hamilton County held their semi-annual meeting here Wednesday afternoon. The welcome address was made by Mrs. William Tarr, Sheridan and the response by Mrs. Fred Hawkins, Carmel, retiring president. The 200 women present were addressed by Mrs. W. H. Funk, Warsaw, second vice president of the Indiana Federated Clubs. COUPLE WED 57 VELARS Rv Times Special ARCADIA, Ind., Dec. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kinder observed their fifty-seventh wedding anniversary Wednesday. Both were married when they were 18 years old. They are the parents of three children.

tonic to have on hand at all times. I have gained three pounds in weight and feel like a different person. I highly recommend It to all housewives.”—MßS. FLORENCE AiOLLOWAY, 961 Bosart Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd’s Tonic made from finest California Wine, Is pleasant to take. For sale at all

CHEESE BALLS Whites 2 eggs. >4 teaspoon salt. % teaspoon paprika.

Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry. Mix cheese, salt, flour, mustard and paprika and add to egg whites. Add more cheese if necessary to make stiff enough to mold. Make into tiny balls about an inch in diameter and roll in cracker crumbs. Drop into deep hot fat and fry a golden brown. It will take two or three minutes to brown them. Drain on heavy brdwn paper ami serve. If necessary, reheat in the oven before serving. These little concoctions made with cheese should not be served with a salnd containing cheese, but they are an excellent accompaniment for fruit salad, jellied vegetable salad, plain vegetable salad, head lettuce or endive served with French dressing.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which p lease send pattern No. 2605. Size f........ Name •••.••• Address s.i - City

A frock with all the new style features that is simple enough to wear for business, school or sports wear, is seen in Design No. 2605. Navy blue Poiret Twill, Kasha in chartreuse green, trimmed with narrow metal braid in silver or bottle green velveteen, trimmed with beige colored braid may be used. It has a V-neckline with round collar. The circular side sections are stitched at perforations. See small figures. The scalloped trimming pieces are stitched over plaits each side of cen-ter-front and center-back. Even an amateur will exclaim with Joy when she finishes this stunning frock, cut on the new Princess line. Complete instructions with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years. 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36-inch size Lakes 41* yards of 40-inch material. 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. This 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 mail it to the pattern depafftftent of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to in elude pattern number and size. Our pattern department has a complete pattern book for the month of October and one is being made for November.

OHIO WOMAN TO SPEAK Seventh District Democratic Club Will Hear Address. Mrs. Eleanore Bailey Johnson, congressional committee woman from Ohio, will speak Friday at the regular meeting of the Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club at 8 p. m. a.t the Indiana Democratic Club, 518 N. Pennsylvania St. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6:30. Reservations may he made at the club or with Mrs. Mary Knippenberg. 2062 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Edna Christian, president, will preside at a short business meeting before the dinner.

ANNUAL PARTY PLANNED Woman's Press Club to Have Christinas Program Tuesday. The Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will hold its annual Christmas party Tuesday at the Columbia Club at 12:30 p. m. An* old-fashioned party isplanned. Reservations must be made with the secretary, Mrs. Roy J. Peterson, 3549 Guilford Ave., not later than Saturday evening. BRIAND IS SUPPORTED Financial Program Passed by French Chamber. Bi; United Press PARIS, Dec. 3.—After having wrung from the chamber a vote of confidence by the sheer force of his personality, Premier Aristide Brland today succeeded by a vote of 257 to 229 in obtaining passage in the chamber the whole financial program. This vote-came after following a trying night of fighting, had for the second time raised the question of confidence. KITCHEN BAND HEARD The “kitchen cabinet” orchestra' of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church played Wednesday night before a large audience at the Fairview Presbyterian Church. Members of the orchestra are members of the Women’s Bible Class who played Instruments made from kitchen Instruments. Mrs. Clyde Young Is director.

Make Your Christmas Dollars Do Double Duty Bankrupt Stock of Books and Stationery Closing Out Entire Stock—Nothing Reserved New Books of Fancy Boxed All Kinds Stationery . wka $2.00 Quality fI.OO $„.50 Books 75tf $7,50 Quality 75 $2.00 Books $1.50 Books 40£ .50 Quality 25 Games, Toys, Fountain Pens, Pipes, Brushes and Numerous Other Articles Walk Two Blocks and Save One-Half or More on All Your Christmas Purchases Trustee’s Closing Out Sale Indianapolis Book and Stationery Cos. 225 South Meridian Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TiMHife

SALADS

V 4 teaspoon mustard. 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup grated cheese. Fine cracker crumbs.

o r„ 9 ■ ■

PIANIST TO BE HEARD Will Be Presented in Recital by m Matinee Muslcate. The Matinee Musicale will present Alfredo Cassella, pianist, in recital Friday afternoon at 3 at the Masonic Temple. Ushers for the concert will be Mrs. Charles Gaunt, Mrs. Louis G. George, and Misses Edna Heaton, Susan Woodbury, Susan Gray Shedd, Janet Lltttle and Helm Harrison. SUE TO RECOVER BONDS Deputy Prosecutor Seeks $1,200 Forfeited In City Court. Complaints to recover $1,200 on city court bonds has filed in Superior Courts Three and Five by John W. Robert L. Brokenburr, deputy prosecutor. Miss Marie Zedan and her bondswoman. Freda Zedan, were defendants in a suit to collect a $l,lOO bond. • John W. Rhodehamel, city clerk, and Cordelia Brown were co-defend-ants in another suit for a SIOO bond. Miss Brown when arrested posted a SIOO bond with Rhodehamer. Complaints asked that the bonds be paid into the common school fund. SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED Woman Admits Perjury to Send Husbzand to Prison. Bu United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Dec. 3.—Alice Caryl, 52, today was under suspender sentence of from two to fourteen years In the Woman’s State Prison, following her plea of guilty to perjury. The woman was charged with having attempted to "fix” evidence by which her husband would have been sentenced to prison for life.

The Tangle LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON TO MRS. LESLIE PRESCOTT When I got your telegram, dear Leslie, I fairly frothed at the mouth. The idea of that old woman taking it upon herself to write you such horribly disquieting things about your husband’s accident Was more 'Than I could possibly stand. At first 1 thaught I would go directly to Mr. Prescott and then I realized how foolish it would be to stir him Up as I knew he would be stirred up if he had to have an interview and understanding with his mother. You see, my dear, I remember what times you have had with her in the past. I wonder if all women of the older generation have such nasty minds and such immoral reactions to the most everyday occurrences as ha& ygur mother-in-law. And yet. after all, I think her first, idea was not so much to hurt me .is to hurt you. She wanted to make you very unhappy. She wanted not only to tell you that you were derelict in your duties as a wife but she wanted to make you jealous which of course, I know is not possible. She never liked me either and the second day after Mr. Prescott’s accident, she waylaid me In the hall Just outside his door and in the most holier-than-thou manner, said to me “You will pardon me, Mrs. Atherton, but I think that you do not realize Just how your visits to my son might he taken by the servants in the house. If you will let me know at what hours you are going to visit Mr. Prescott so that I can be present. I will do so at whatever inconvenience to myself. Personally I do not think it quite the thing for a young woman, whether she be engaged in official capacity or not, to Bpend four or live hours a day in the room of a young man who Is obliged to keep to his bed.” For a minute, Leslie, I oould not speak. I don’t think I was ever so furious in my life. She knew very well my relations with you. that you are one of my very beet friends and she also knew that I would not give up my Independence for any man on earth, let alone your husband, who would be the last, man on earth under the circumstances. I almost was ready to strike her: In fact, she moved a little away from me. I think she expected me to strike her as I blurted out: “I think you have the nastiest mind of any woman, young or old. with whom I have come In contact in all my life.’’ (Copyright. 1925, NEA Sen-vice. Inc.) Next—lei ter from Sally Athrrton to leelie Prescott. SUIT TO FEDERAL COURT Hoosier Speedway Receiver Seeks to Collect $4,006 Insurance. A suit seeking to collect $4,000 on an insurance policy on the Hoosier Motor Speedway. Thirty-Eighth St. and Pendleton Pike, was transferred to Federal Court from Superior Court, Wednesday. The suit was filed by Richard Lowther. speedway receiver. against the Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance Company, of New York. The speedway grand stand burned Sept. 16.

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Forsaken Mrs. Bert Jester: I don’t think I would go back to my husband if I were you. He is apparently a coward, cruel, unfaithful, selfish, and a bad influence. When your child is born, get a loan and as soon as you are able —don’t try to work too soon —get a job and begin paying the loan back- If you will budget your expenses, and really start in to take care of yourself. It won’t be so hard. I think your husband will do your baby more harm than good, and you can bring the child up better by yourself. Wants Constancy *Unhappy Belie*: Oh, my dear, don’t mariT a religious fanatic! You will live a life of torture if you do. Your soul will be warped and twisted because such people use biblical commandments for their own selfish ends, though they may not be conscious of it. Religion 's necessary in every one’s life, of course. We have to look higher than ourselves. But fanatics are, more often than Wmm GAS, INDIGESTION 2hew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief I If you fael full, sick or uncomfortable after eating, here is harmless stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapepsln” settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment It reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep It handy!—Advertisement.

A Real Service Give them something to wear —select now and pay after Christmas as you receive vour income. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT.

26-28 W. Wash. St., Next to News Bldg.

not, hypocrites, and you will lose all your faith if you marry one. It is impossible for a human being not to be human. Tell this man that he has his religion to sustain him in his dlsappontment in not winning you, and see how much his religion really counts when he Is balked of his desires. You will bs a tyrant's slave if you marry him. No, picture shows won’t hurt you. You wait for Mr. Right to come along, and marry him and live a normal, healthy life. Paid in Full Dear Mias Lee: What kind of pay If any, did Wild BUI Seeley get for making tha tenduranoe drive from "here to Miami. Fla.? TIMES READIER. I don’t knok how much money he got, probably enough to see him

BRASS CANDLE STICKS In a variety of style* Special This Week $4.25 Pair LYMAN BROTHERS 223-225 E. Ohio St

ALFREDO CASELLA uses and endorses The BALDWIN "I feel more than anxious to express to you mj opfoion about the qualities of the BALDWIN PIANO. “Your instruments have very deeply impressed me. I find the mechanism of your pianos far more perfect than any of the others I have played on, and the numerous delightful tone qualities are incomparable. “It is impossible for me to find suitable words describing to you how very much pleased I am for having the opportunity of playing on your instruments.” (Signed) ALFREDO CASELLA. “Choose Your Plano as the Artists Do 10 j \ -w J'- \ m PRICES j \SJ Uprights Grands (|3 \ SBSO SI4OO Vffi \ Reproducing \r7A g J Mwntt Efj New Location ON THE CIRCLE 9 Doors West of the Circle

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comfortably through a season in the hospital, but I do know that hi* reward was an upset nervous system, that it will take time to straighten out, and a futile fame.

Tucking the popular trimming for dresses' this year. Tucks all over the dress, tucks in groups, pin tucks and large tucks are used. Mall Order* Gives Prompt Attention 309-312 Occidental Bldg. But Workmanship Obtainable

Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price in Women's and Misses' Fashionable Hats