Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1926 — Page 8

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Qocial Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

fT~2I R. AND MRS. W. A. GUTHRIE of the Columbia Club 7 will entertain this evening at the club with a dinner in honor of ex-Gdvemor James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich of Winchester, Ind. Covers will be laid for Dr. and Mrs. Matthew 9. Smith, Mr. aijd Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Judge Louis Eubank, Walter Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, Senator and Mrs. Thomas A. Daily, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Lesh, Dr. and Mrs. George L. Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kruse, and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny. * • • RS. J. C. Sharpe, 3921 Grace : land Ave., will entertain lnformally this evening at dinner for her guest, Mrs. Carl H. Grube, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Grube will return home Sunday. Guests this evening will be members of the U-Tell-Em Club: Mesdames Frank Graham, Mack Braughton, L. E. Clark, Davis M. Rathfon, Louis Schott and William Ribble. * % * Miss Mary Alice Sears, 1005 E. Ohio St., entertained Monday evening with a farewell dinner in honor of Miss Amith and Miss Anna Long who soon for California. Miss Sears was assisted by here mother, Mrs. George T. Sears. * * * Mi*. Milton B&login, 3008 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain the Olive Branch Social Club Thursday afternoon. She will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Runnel, Antia C. Gardner, and Fred Noerr. * * * Mrs. Fannie MacCammon, 2726 N. Illinois St., entertained Monday evening with a farewell dinner and party in honor of Miss Luella Craig, who will leave this week-end for New York. Mrs. MacCammon was assisted by Misses Thelma Dawson, Mary Boyd and Lois A. MacCammon. Guests 'jncluded Mesdames Mae Stout, Deat Lee, May Rhoades, Lawrence Tapp. Bose Ulrich, John Coshow, Goldie Brody, and Misses

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National Woman to Be Speaker

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Miss Julia C. iAthrop Reservations, limited to 100. are being made fast for the luncheon to be given Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters in honor of Miss Julia C. Lathrop of Chicago, second vice president of the national league and former head of the children’s bureau in Washington. Miss Lathrop will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. Frank Streightoff will give short talks. Mrs. Charles Roemler has organized a Vasaar table in tribute to Miss Lathrop, a Vasaar graduate. The public is invited to the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Miss Elizabeth Miller, Spink-Arms. Sarah Cohen, Alma Morrow, and Bernice Gilstrap. •* * * Sigma Phi Sorority will initiate Wednesday evening at the hojne of the Misses Charlotte and Katherine Roberts, 45 N. Randolph St. Pledges to be initiated are Misses Julia Clemmons, Beatrice Johnson, and Martha Rutherford. • * * Mr. and ’ Mrs. Byron Smith. Valpariaso, Ind., will -eturn home Wednesday after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. William L. McClute, 2901 Bellefontaine St. * • • Miss Gertrude Shumaker was elected president of the Bel Canto Club at a recent meeting, at the home of Mrs. Clorinda Conte, 250 S. Audubon Rd. Other officers art) Miss Marie Wilson, vice president; Miss Helen Montanl, secretary; Miss Irma Vollrath, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Conte, music chairman, and Miss Mildred Klein, reception chairman. ' • * * The Phi Kappa Theta Sorority will hold pledge services this evening at the home of Miss Hildegard Kluger, j 738 Orange St., for Misses Virginia* Sutphin, Mary Ellen Cline, Martha Parsons, Donna Mclntyre, Ruth Ormsby, and Betty Bagnoli. The Tangle LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON-rCONTINUED You see, Syd, I have found out there is such a thing as to be suffocated with great comfort and luxury,, that always to be sure of perfect ease is not always conducive to the greatest happiness. This is not treason to Leslie, Syd. It’s just a yearning for the old rest-1 less ness and uncertainty—for the old feeling that my life is not settled—for the old expectation that Ju<jt around the comer I’m going to find something new and thrilling—something that I have never known about before. At last, Syd, as I see it now, my road is perfectly straight and It stretches out such a long ways ahead that it makes me tired and I’m weary just trying to find the end. It’s a straight, shady, beautiful road, Syd. I know that. One over which I shall roll along until I am old and gray and can go no farther. I hear you say that no one such afool as I. You've told me that a good many times, Old friend, and you were always right, but yo must remember that perhaps no one has been so foolishly confidential with you as I. Consquently you have never known w'hat the others have had in their hearts. You have never known what the others have done and kept from the world. I am the only, man you have known as he has known himself. I am th# only man who has told you things that *he would hardly confess to himself. We are all fools, Syd, more or-less —you for rushing away and I for staying at home while all the time we both are more or less unhappy because, with all our hearts, with only thing we want to do is to get away from ourselves. There! You see what you have brought upon yourself by making me write a farewell letter, but I promise you that I will not grow mawkishly sentimental again. I haven’t seen Paula since you left. She*ia not in New York. I wish to God that moving picture business was over. I don’t think I ever dreaded anything more in my life. But, whatever happens, I will talk to you over long distance before you leave. However, I will probably say nothing of any consequence. No one ever does when he lyis so much to say that never-can be said. But I want to hear your voice again, old friend, before you go on that long journey into the middle of Africa. Good Heavens, Syd, I didn’t dream you were so. sick of civilization as all that. You can make up your mind to one thing though. Whe you get back, even if you decide to live abroad, you won’t be able to lose Leslie and me. We’ll come to you even if you intend to pass us up and now, good-by, until I talk to you a little later. JACK. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Clipping from the Pittsburgh Sun. SILK DUSTER Old silk, crumpled Into the form of a rosette and fastened to a long rod, makes an ideal duster* It is moldings and freshly waxed floors.

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Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times,. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed Ilnd 15 cents for which please send pattern No. 2621. Size Name * Address

Velveteen in Epinard green makes this dress on princess lines. The collar, cuffs and triangular trimming pieces are edged with gold braid. Design No. 2621, is anew ajid important style, with molded waistline and graceful flare. The miniature sketches show exactly how your material appears after it hga been cut out. Just major parts to this pattern. It’s possible to make it in an hour —one glance at small figures reveals this fact. Cuts in sizes 14, 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inch size takes 6% yards of 40-, inch material. Lustrous crepe satin in violet red, pewter gray kasha or rust brown velveteen is effective for its development. Complete instructions with pattern. Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of New York City, land are guaranteed to fit perfectly.

Recipes By Readers

Note—The Times will pay fl for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe* Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. ESCALLOPED RAM AND POTATOES A slic% of ham about I* k inches thick. Put in baking jsan. Cover with milk and bake until tender. Rice potatoes and cook in salted water until done. Remove meat from pan, thicken the broth with flour. Put meat back in pan and spread potatoes over meat. Put broth over potatoes and put back in oven until brown. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Mrs. MaiV B- Ennis, 709 W. South St., Frankfort, Ind. RICE WAFFLES Sift together Ifyi cups flour, 2 fablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons baking powder, V* teaspoon salt. Work in 2-3 cup cold cooked rice. Add 1% cups of milk, yolk of egg well beaten, then add 1 tablespoon melted butter. Lastly fold in one stiffly beaten egg white. Fry - in waffles. Mrs. F. A. Claffey, 408 Vi Mass* chusetls Ave., City., Apt. 40. FRUIT CHEESE SALAD Mix to a paste the following ingredients: Six dates, 3 figs, Vi-cup blanched almonds, chopped; 1 scant cup cream cheese, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and pinch of salt. Form into and serve four to a person on Psttuce leaves. Pour salad dressing over all. Mrs. Olive Carter, Coates vine, Ind. POTATO DUMPIJNGS Half a ’ dozen potatoes, mashed very fine, and allowed to cool; pepper and salt to taste, 2 eggs, flour, % -teaspoon baking powder, sifted with flour. Mix potatoes, salt, pepper and eggs together thoroughly and add enough flour to stiffen. Roll into balls the size of an egg. Shortly before you wish to serve them drop one by one ,’nto boiling water. When they float, lift them out and serve Immediately’ with either gravy or fried onions for dressing. It is wise to try one in the boiling water first and if it comes to pieces, more flour will be needed. Bertha Jasper, 909 S. East St., city. SALMON SALAD One can salmon, % cups cooked rice, >4 cup chopped celery, I cup salad dressing, 4 leaves of lettuce. Flake the salmon and mix with chopped celery, rice, and dressing. Place on lettuce leaves. Miss Ellagene Thomas, R. R. 3, North Vernon, Ind. CLUB DANCE WEDNESDAY Hoosler Athletic Guest Night Affair to Be Held. Leo Kalb has been appointed chair man of the monthly guest night dance at the Hoosler Athletic Club Wednesday. Guests will be invited to use the swimming pool, the gym and hand ball courts, prior to the dancing. Hainey’s “Foot Warmers’’ will provide rrnpic. 4,000 STAMPS SOLD A total of 4,000 Benjamin Harrison 13-cent stamps were purchased Monday from the Indianapolis postofflee, Postmaster Robert H. Bryson announced today'. It was the first day the stamps were sold, 400,000 <fr them having been received. Leo Rutstein, Milfcourne, N. J., was one of the first purchasers. He bought 1,889 of the Harrison stamps for *245.57. Hundreds of letters from stamp collectors arrived at the office, asking for the new stamps.

114 N. Penn. SLIJ A A J Q 53 S. Illinois St. 55 Virginia Ave. HA Alj J 27 S. llllnsli St. 802 Mass. Ava.p n . n 103 W. Wash. St. >l6 N. Ala. St. tut I nee Drugs 156N.HIinols St. New Store* 22nd and Meridian Sts. You Can Bay the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

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Every day Tae Times wi’t print on this page pictures showing the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This js a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may - obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mail it to thq. pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to Include pattern number and size.

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in’s Ids Treated imally

CONSTANT dosing upsets little stomachs. Modem mothers prefer to treat children’* colds externally—with VickrfVapoßub. They simply rub it on the throat and chest at bedtime.

Vicks acts two ways at once: (1) Like the old-fashioned poultice in “drawing out” the soreness and pain; and, at the same time, (2) Like a modem vsjpor lamp because the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of medicated vapors which are inhaled all night long. These loosen the phlegm and open the congested air passages, i Most colds yield by morning to this double direct action.

VlS!*® Ova 2! Million Jars Used Yearly

Cm-UI Japanese WALL opcctai POCKETS Thi* Week Many rises—var- .. led In design and *l,j9 color. LYMAN BROS. 223 E. Ohio Street

THERE IS STILL TIME to get one of our. unusual values in dresses at $9.95. Only a few left. Hurry! THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO T.

SOAP STATUES ON EXHIBITION Collection Brought Here From New York. 9oap forms the medium for on© of the most unique collections of small sculpture ever shown, which is now on view at the John Herron Art Institute. The collection includes 150 pieces out of the 1,100 pieces entered in the recent competition in New York, with prizes offered by the Proctor and Gamble •Company. Professionals and art students throughout the United States took part. Eva Hall Miller of this vicinity' has two pieces in the collection. Among the prize winning pieces shown arq “Mother Love,” by Faustina Monroe. “The Cavalier,” by Ruth Nickerson, "The Gobbler,” by Astrid Nommark, a.nd “Polar Bear,” by' Nina A. Baer. Hsadarhrs From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by stopping the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. .10c. —Advertisement.

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AN APOLOGY Wc feel that an apology is due to thousands of Indianapolis women who were unable to shop with convenience during the opening day of this MAMMOTH CLOSING OUT SALE! OF THE BELMONT STOCKS. Without question it was one of the greatest responses ever made to a sale advertisement in Indianapolis. But here is a bit of good news to those who were unable to attend today. Thousands of bargains were just unpacked—too late to go into today’s selling—these and hundreds of remaining bargains will be on sale tomorrow and until sold. COME TOMORROW— SELECT FROM THOUSANDS OF CHOICE BARGAINS JUST AS GREAT AS THOSE OFFERED TODAY.

Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Shoppers Will Crowd Our Store during* this big closing-out sale. They will find bargains galore. They will purchase at 30 cents on the dollar—literally hundreds of Coats, Dresses and other garments which we are now closing out of the remaining stock of four Belmont stores. , MORE GOODS JUST RECEIVED GO ON SALE TODAY AND TOMORROW Additional boxes of merchandise received early today and will be unpacked tonight—go on sale tomorrow. We can’t describe this merchandise here because we haven’t seen it yet—but rest assured, the values will be extraordinary; the savings tremendous. DON’T WAIT—COME TODAY. This sale can last only this week. It’s a sale never to be forgotten. The sale of all sales.

Bargains Here Galore

Attention Housewives! Simplify Your Work in the Kitchen Handy Recipe Box Ml (Complete With Index \ HinjedCow and 50 Blank Card. J J ' Wggi£i2S!!£j A "‘■sr sftSlKa- %]jM • TANARUS) t Preserves Fi as • 1 ■ Meals WCf SpeC,ah L This recipe box is of convenient size, 3^4xsV^x4, of highly finished, first quality oak, and contains rz W FiniaheA in index for the following classifications of recipes: | and Glued in Place | 11,1 Golden Oak Every Day in The Times Well-selected recipes appear daily in The Times—a practical combination that the housewife can use to advantage in the selection of menus and preparation of meals. The Indianapolis Times Times Square—2l4-220 West Maryland Street

IV/rartha Lee’s Column

The Best-Friend Vamp Drar Miss Leo: I om bi dreadful trouble. My mother told me to ask you for advice. My best girl friend has taltrn my sweetheart, I don’t know whether it is spite work or not. He has nevrr pat* any attention to her before. I am considered better looking, more popular and come from a better family. He lia* no reason to be angry. He speaks to her and not me, I have Bgyrral other boy friends, but t can’t love any boy but him. My chum and I are not sore although I feel *hc talks about me. Would you please tell me how to win him back. JOANNA. Well, Joanna, what reason have you to think this may be spite work? What have you clone to -her? You are starting out wrong. The only way to get to the kernel is to open the nut. The next opportunity you have to speak to the boy friend, you have a perfect right to ask what you have done to deserve such treatment. If he is not gentleman enough to answer you and try to get to an understanding, then I’d drop him and think no more about it. He won’t be worth it in that case. Don’t make the mistake of moping. Don’t make the mistake of being catty and snippy, either. Be genuine above all things. And don’t spend your life

r"' ' Mti'F ""A THE Miller-Wohl Ca vSTORESjIFOR, y/OMEN,

suspecting others. You'll be the most unhappy person on earth. If you haven't a bigger, better and finer personality, the rest of your “betterneßs” doesn’t mean a thing. Where to Sit Dear Miss Lee: We are two pal* and arc rather undecided as to where to sit at a table when with two gentlemen escorts. DIMPLES AND BUBBLES. Sit directly across the table from HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zcmo will usually give Instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the akin and heals quickly and effectively most skin disenses. Zeuio is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any druggist. Small size 00c or large bottle sl.oo Advertisement.

E Early Morning Delivery. Web. *M4. AST END MILK

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your escort. When there are a num* ber of persons sitting at the same table the seating is different, for then the girl sits beside the man who takes her into dinner.

TUCKING is being used on many of the new dresses. Pin tucks, long tuckß, tucks in groups and all over the dress are used. 309-12 Occidental Bldg. Mail Orders given prompt attention.

Never Such Bargains