Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1926 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL Activities ■ NTBHTAINMHNTfc WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

S RS. WILLIAM H. REMT and |V/| Mrs. Hughes Patten have is- . sued invitations for a lunch-eon-bridge party Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Remy, 44 E. Fifty-Fourth St. • * s. The engagement of Miss Nellie E. Price, 3743 N. Meridian St., to James E.' Sheehy, 832 Chadwick St., is announced. The wedding will take place Feb. 10 at 7 a. m. at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. * * * A number of social affairs have been planned for Miss Stella Akin, who arrives Thursday morning to speak Thursday evening at the eleventh annual banquet of the business women’s section of the Woman's Department Club at the Columbia Club. Miss Akin will be entertained informally at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club. Other guests will be lawyers and judges. For Friday noon a luncheon is. being planned by the women of the Chamber of Commerce. Saturday th% board of directors f the Woman's City Club will entertain at 12:30 p. m. with a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Miss Akin and a few special guests. • * * Mrs. Joseph Davidson, who will leave Friday for Florida was the guest of honor at a Valentine bridge party today, given by Mrs. Harold Irving Mrs. Platt was assisted by her mother, and guests included Mesdames Adolph Klein, Leonard Murchison, Louis Robert Markum, Gabo Slutsky, Marvin H. Wiseman, E. R. Gildehaus, Hans Cohen, Oscar Markum and Miss Estelle Slutsky. * • * Mrs. Harry Springgate, Columbus. Ohio, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Arthur A. Brown, 3321 Carrollton Ave. 4 Sarah A. Swain union of the W. C. T. U. will hold its annual honorary supper Wednesday at 0:30 p. m. at the U. B. Church, State St. and TEST FREE By 8:30 You’ll feel vastly better The whole day will change Do this on rising in the morning if you feel that the system is clogged. If you feel that your day will be half-way lost unless you gain new fitness. Drink a glass of water, llot or cold. Add a little Jdd Salts, and you will have a sparkling, pleasant drink. In an hour a change will come. The Jad Salts will help to flush the intestines of poison and waste. And In a gentle way. The results come trom acid of lemon and grape, combined with lithla, etc. Do this, and your day will be sunnier. -You will be more nearly at your best. Then remember that the same await you any hour you need them. They q.re quick and pleasant. You never need to wait. Find out what Jad Salts mean to you. This test will show. Send the coupon for it —now.

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Soloist at Annual Banquet - - *5? ill Mrs. Alan Jay Parrish The soloist of the eleventh annual banquet of the business women's section of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday night at the Columbia Club will be Mrs. Alan Jay Parrish, of Paris, 111, Mrs. Parrish will be accompanied by Walter Whirtworth, and will broadcast a program between 7 and 8 p. m. Thursday, before attending the banquet.

Hoyt Ave. Active members will bring covered dishes and honorary members will be special guests. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Lon R. Smith, 3034 N. Pennsylvania St., left today for Chicago, to attend the automobile show. '• • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steadman Becker, 3773 Washington Blvd., have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert" C. - Pinkerton and Miss Lento Fulwell of Detroit, Mich. * * • The Du-Let-Us Club will entertain Saturday evening with a dance at the Casino Gardens. Carl Schmidt is chairman of the affair. 4 * • Additional boxholders for tlm Little Theatre ball of All Nations this evening are Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman. The decorations committtee was today working on the setting at, the Athenaeum ballroom. One side of the hall will represent the promenade deck of a ship and the other side will represent a port town in a foreign country. Among the special features for the ball will be a group o? Italian street singers, led by Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood. Brennon Cornish will give a nbmber of solos In costume. More than 500 persons are expected to attend. * • * Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. 410 N. Lynn St., entertained at dinner Sunday in observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Anna Winters, Ovid Neal, Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Nona Morford and Mrs. Lavem Cornett. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rader and daughters, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Francis Rader, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal, and Frank Walson, Brownsburg, Ind.; Miss Eunice Watson, HlllscAle, Ind.; Mrs. Marie Gerald and son of Crawfordsville, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Watson and Son, Monrovia, Ind.; Jerome Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smoot and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. Walter Baker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watson and sons, Miss Edith Johnson and Everette Watson. 4 4* Mrs. W. C. Garten and Mrs. J. F. Hubbard entertained the members pf the Late Book Club at luncheon today at Mrs. Webb’s tearooom. Covers were laid for twenty. Luncheon was followed by a literary program. * • • Miss Cecelia Loew of Pittsburgh. Pa., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kline, 3150 Broadway, has returned home. She will return to Indianapolis in several days. Mr. and Mrs. Kline entertained with three tables of bridge for Mrs. Loew Saturday evening. The marri.-ffere of Miss Pauline Ballweg, daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmina Ballweg, 2151 N. Meridian St., to Stanley E. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Gray, 3018 Park Ave., took place Saturday at 4:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s mother, with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. After Feb. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home at 3504 Evergreen Ave. Mrs. Gray attended Butler University and Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Gray was graduated frqjn Wabash College and Is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta.

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Times Pattern Service

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Martha Lee Say a- —— DON’T MAKE HUBBY A BUMP-ON-A-LOG

Josie is married to a burop-on-a-log. And that’s what she calls him, £roin morning to night, with the result that he gets bumpier every minute!

She objects to the way he comes home; to the way he sits down to eat; to the way he reads the paper after supper is over; to the way he goes off to bed without kissing her goodnight. In fact, Josie is a well of grievances that bubble up without Invitation at kll. And everybody suspects that her husband Is a well of neglect and suppressed desires. Granted that ho doesn't satisfy her soul. But she doesn’t satisfy his, either. Perhaps she is as'much a disappointment to him as he is to her. And so they go on, year after year, the crab driving the oyster further and further into his shell. I have an idea that he wouldn’t be such a "bump-on-a-log” If his Josie met him with a smile; If she made the first advances of affection, and sympathized with him when he was tired. She .demands too much and doesn’t give enough, and her husband, being a sensitive soul unable to express himself and without emotional nourishment, is slowly drying up.. Real Bump-on-a-Log Dear Martha Lee; I have a good husband who live no bad habits. He is a good worker, but he is so cross and grouchy around the home. We have three lovely oh lid ren and a oeauttiul home, but m.v father lives with us. and he is-tired of him, although he pays his- way very well. He never goes out much and never talks to me much and make* my life so lonely. 1 love him and I wish you could toil mo how L might cure him. Talking about it does no good. Kindness does no good, yet he never finds fault with me nr seolds me. but just seems mad and peeved most of the time. He Icrt-es tho children and is. a good, father. MRS. M. Yoti seem to ha\ v e a real grouch in your home and one that .can be moved to compassion only by force. There Is the possibility that he is not well and needs a physician’s care. But outside of that he probably needs a vacation. And outside of that he needs a strenuous talking to. Ask hint If he wants you to turn your father out of his home entirely. Ask him how he’d like it if, someday, the mate of one of his kind and lovely children *lnsisted that he go out, homeless and old Into the world.' Perhaps your father could help you. There must be some antagonism between them. Try to find out what it Is and bring a spirit of mutual respect between them at least. Tell him his constant surliness Is making you ill, which It is or you wouldn’t be writing to me for a remedy. Appeal to him, don’t dictate. Try to interest him in reading with you. For the Album F. II.: There’s no harm in sending him a picture If he wants it so much. Choose a wqll-dressed pose —not one of these bare-shoulders-and-tulle affairs and a pair of lan-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2644 1 \ I

guld, movie-actress eyes! And don’t write on it. Just send it with a little note. As long as it Is a sensible. charming picture of a natural looking girl, his parents will think nothing of It. Recipes By i * Readers Note—The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. EBCALLOPED BACON Two cups stewed tomatoes, 2 slices of onion, % teaspoon salt, H teaspoon pepper, 2 whole-cloves. 214 cups cooked rice or spaghetti. 14 lb. cooked sliced bacon, 14 cup bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon butter. Cook tomatoes, onion, salt, pepper and cloves together 15 minutes. Strain, put layer of rice or spaghetti in bottom of greased baking-dish, then a layer of bacon. Repeat until all is used. Pour the tomatoes sauce over all .ind cover top with soft bread crumbs.’ Dot with bqtter and bake in hot over 25 minutes. Serves Six. Mrs. Artie Tllson, R. R. 7, Franklin, Ind. NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER A 2 or 3 lb. ham, a medium sized head of cabbage quartered and soake-7 in salt water 15 minutes. A medium sized rutabaga peeled and cut into large cubes, about 6 carrots and *6 turnips prepared the same way. About *4 hour before dbne add enough quartered potatoes to suit size of family. Serve on large deep platter with ham In center and vegetables heaped around It. Apple pie and coffee complete the dinner. Mrs. N. M. Bryan, Route 4, Box 306. City. SALAD One cup chopped cabbage. 1 small bunch celery, 3 large or four medium sized Delicous or Grimes Golden apples and a pinch of salt. Chop all together. Dissolve a package of lemon gelatine, add three tablespoons of sugar and pour over ingredients when cold. Set in cold place to jell. Fannie Whltton, R. R. 10. Rushville, Ind. YORKSHIRE PUDDING Two cups flour, 14 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 14 teaspoon baking powder, 2 cups milk. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder, add the eggs unbeaten, beat well and add milk. Put In a hot greased pan and bake In a hot oven. Serve hot with egg sauce. Egg sauce: Beat 1 egg and add sugar until thick. Flavor to taste, Mrs. Frank Baldwin, 1720 Wade St. Indianapolis. CHEESE BISCUITS Sift together one and one-half cups flour, two. teaspoons of baking powder, one-quarter teaspoon of salt. Add one teaspoon of shortening and six tablespoons of grated cheese. Add five-eighth cup of milk slowly. Roll on floured board one-half Inch thick; cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in hot oven fifteen minutes. Mrs. J. J. Ford. 324 E. Washington St., ShelbyviUe, Ind. QANDIDAJE FOR JUDGE T. E. Maholm, 45, criminal lawyer, 606 Odd Fellow Bldg., today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Criminal Court Judgeship in the May primary. Maholm promised ‘‘no narrow side-stepping on the search warrant statute,” if nominated and elected. Judge James A. Collins defeated/' him -for the primary nomination -fn If 11,

Tech High Paper Editors Named

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Barnett Miss Malian Martin Barnett has been appointed managing editor of staff 1 and Mias Mary Louise Mahan, managing editor of staff 2 of ‘‘The Cannon,” weekly publication of Technical High School. Barnett Was vocational editor of “The Cannon" last semester, while Miss Mahan was literature editor. Both are seniors. “The Cannon” is published under the direction of Miss Ella Sengenberger, teacher of English and journalism. SHELTER FOR SHOW GUESTS Elaborate Decorations for Auto Exhibit. For the convenience of visitors to the fifteenth Indianapolis automobile show at State Fairground the week of Feb. 16, a shelter hdu.se is being erected on the east front of the automobile building. It was announced today by R. H. Losey, Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association vice president. The shelter will-furnish a comfortable waiting room. Officials of the association visited the fairground today and assigned workmen to removing hazards from the exposition building. ChadUes Read, who has the decorating contract, will use more than 175,000 square feet of cloth- It will -be sprayed with gold and silver liquid to obtain an unusual decorative effect. Bank Names New Bond Man George G; Myers of Newcastle, former Indianapolis newspaperman and wartime aviaator, will be in charge of sales in the northwestern part of Indiana after Feb. 1, for the bond department of the Meyer-Klser bank, J. J. Kiser, vice president of the bank, said today. . Myers previously was connected with Breed, Elliot & Harrison and Becker & OverMyers man, Indiana bond houses. BIBLE STUDENTS HERE Enwortli league, Indianapolis District, to Have Winter Institute. •More than three hundred prospec. tive Bible students wsre registered today for tle fourth winter institute of the Epworch League, Ind anapolls district, being held at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Twelve classes of Bible study are bring offered under the direction of pastors of the leading churches of the city. WOULD CHANGE SIGNALS Police Chief Make* Recommendation to Board of Safety. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today reeonimended to the board of safety thaj three top nad go signals now in place be changed to. other points deejmed more dangerous. The signals now are. at Ritter Ave. and Washington St.; Arsenal Ave. and Washington St., and Holmes Ave. and Washington St. Since Washington St. is a preferential street and all vehicles coming onto it are forced by law to come to a stop, It is felt that the signals are not neded. The new locations were not named. Slenderize Your Figure To Ideal Proportions .... Dr. Folta soap it the fVW up-to-date way to reduce Ist ■ arms,legs,hips, § I M double chin. IL AM Why should you turn to diets, exerrise or drugs—now that a positive and >V imm ABSOLUTELY fM HARMLESS EX- T* M TERN AI, way tornelt excess fat from any part of the body is Irjyß ofit-red to you? To tl'J fS quicklygetidealslcn- X, W der lines all yon need to do is to wash every night from five to ten > minutes the parts you —Vr wish to re- .V. n. k’Tti T MN* duce with a M 4 chap o’ A good latherof 0 J 0,.r.4~Y DR. KOLTS f. J FOR OBESITY soap. This mL soap as soon as applied is absorbed by the tissues and suppresses excessive fat without any poas-ble chance of harming the most delicate skin It has been found ideal to get rid of double chins because the skin is not left flabby or wrinkled after the reducing—fat men and women arc now using this wonderful soap with amazing results—reductions of IS to to inches in hip* are of common occurrence every day. Try it youraelN-gotoany good drug or department store —get DR. FOLTS SOAP (beware 01 cheap imitations). If your druggist is outo it you can send a check or money order direct to the Scientific Research Laboratories 1841 Broadway, N. Y. C. DR. FOLTS SOAP sells for 30c. a cake, or 3 for $1.20. On sale at any of Hook’a, Haag's or Goldsmith Bros.' drug stores.—vr-

NIGHT LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO KARL WHITNEY My dear Mr. Whitney. * I wonder if you will think that I am giving up before the battle Is over if I ask you to excuse me from a personal appearance of the Orthopedic Hospital Bazaar tomorrow. I might as well tell you that talking to strangers twice a day for the last week has been the hardest work I have ever done and as you know we take that most particular sequence In “Hot Steel” on Monday morning. I feel I owe It to myself to rest today and Sunday, seeing no one, not even my best and closest friend, Sally Atherton. However, I went to express to you, Mr. Whitney, that I will not mind the fatigue in any way if I have contributed to the cause of crippled children in any way. : The saddest thing in my life has been that my work has blotted romantic love from my heart and con-: sequently a child was not for me.

Telegraphers Job Is Not Mechanical . Operators Make Analysis and Remember Many Messages.

Do telegraph operators think? “Yes,” was the answer given by C. W. Stelnhauer, chief operator of Western Union Telegraph Company; when asked if his "work was purely mechanical. "Ninety-eight per cent are thinking operators. They must use some mental faculties, get the of the message and be ready to’ detect any mistake and correct it. They can’t get along mechanically, for we soon find it out,” he said. According to Stelnhauer, the operator’s mind must be constantly on the subject, making a mental analysis of it. Months after a message is given many operators can give a statement concerning K, though they have taken thousands of others. F. W. Spooner, Postal Telegraph chief operator, said “It Is not all automatic to the operator, for on taking a message he can often figure out just what is coming next. After the message is taken he never thinks of it again. According to H. G. Katzenberger, a Postal Telegraph operator, the operator can be taking a message and at the satpe time be talking to someone else. .To him It is mechanical, but at the same time remains in his memory. “Your mind is divided,” says E. J. Katzenberger,” general traffic ’chief at the Postal Telegraph. “You think of two things. Your mind and hand work together. Os course, anything comical in a message is noticed, and misspelled words never pass by. The automatic printer, which works by electrical impulses, is being used more than Morse operators.” Gould~sunr tropped Edith Also Will Not Use Name on Stage. Bti T'nitrrl Printi PARIS. Feb. 2.—Edith Kelly Gould, actress, today dropped her suit in a Paris court against her former husband, I Yank Jay Gould, whereby she sought to recover half of t.V fortune he possessed on the day of the dissolution of their marriage. At the same time she renounced the use of the Jtame of Gould in her professional work. CLUBS AND MEETINGS EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB, dam-e to- I ntght, P. H. C. hall. East and Michigan j St*. YOUNG LADIES SODALITY. Little Flower Church, Valentine dance Thursday, Holy Cross hall. ALTA It SOCIETY. Little Flower Church, euchre, lotto and bunko. St. Joseph's hall, PIT E. North St., Tuesday afternoon and evening. Games 2:30 and &:30. Door prize. CATHOLIC COMMUNTFY CENTER hcJirflt euchre bunko and lotto, Wedne*ilay evening; 8:15. hall 1004 N Pennsylvania St. Hostesses. Meedames Martin Finnegan. Louis Herald and Bernard Niehaus. DEGREE OF HONOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. Tuesday, S p. m.. Columbia Security Hall. Important business. SPANISH CLUB. Wednesday. 7:3C p. m„ Y. W. C. A “COULD HARDLY EAT A THING” South Carolinian Says He Lost 20 Pounds, but After Taking Black-Draught He Gained height. ”1 suffered with Indigestion for six years,” says Mr. H. C. Dove of Chester, 8. C. “Lhad gotten to the place where I could hardly eat a thing. Everything hurt. 1 had smothering spells and fell off twenty pounds. I was In a bad fix. “I read of Black-Draught and decided to try it. I took a big dose dally and In three months' time I saw a big change. “I had gotten to where I only ate milk and crackers, but, after I began on Black-Draught, I began to eat and gradually got my appetite back. I gained In weight and I felt better. I have not had a bad spell of Indigestion in ten months. “I believe Thedford's Black-Draught is the best liver medicine made. I can not say enough for what It has done for me. I have used it In large doses and have taken It In small doaes after meals and find both ways very satisfactory. I am glad to tell others what it did for me.” One of the first things to do In an attack of indigestion Is to clear the stomach of all undigested particles of food. Thedford's Black-Draught will do this very thoroughly and will also stimulate the digestive organ* to carry on their normal work and help In removing poisons and Impurities from the system. Sol'd everywhere. fllMfil

Will you let me send you my check for $10,000? And, because I do not think my appearance on Saturday afternoon at the auditorium would be worth that much to you, I am congratulating’ myself that the hospital Is making money by my staying away. Again I want to thank you for allowing me to be some help to you in your great philanthropy, and believe me I am always ready to help in any way I can. , Sinceyely yours, PAULA PERIER. Telephone Conversation Between I-eslie Prescott and Karl Wliltney “Is that you, Karl?” "Yes, Leslie, what's the matter?” “Nothing particularly. What made you think so?” “Your voice sounds so strange.” “I just called you up, Karl dear, to ask you if you will excuse me from coming to the bazaar on Saturday. Little Jack Is not feeling well and he wants his ‘mover’ all the time. I’ve neglected him A good deal of late and after this excitement which seems to hang around the picture wdiiclj is to be taken at the mill on Monday is over, I think I shall hide myself away from everyone for a while.” “Os course, dear Leslie, don’t come ovef if you don’t want to. But I'm going to lose all my stars, you know. Miss Perier just sent me a night letter asking me to excuse her also.” “I don’t blame her, Karl. \She was looking very pale the last time I saw her. Paula Perier has all my sympathies, for she works har’d and leads a very Tbnely life. I’m going straight to bed now, Karl, and b shall spend tomorrow and Sunday in the nursery with the children. Good-by and thank you.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW—Clipping from the Pittsburgh Sun.

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Cold and sore throat gone-baby well again It !■ really remarkable what one or two aoea of Lauber’a Am-o-loz Baby Corgh Syrup will do. Thla sooth tug. healing remedy relieves coughs, colds, sore throat, croup, bronchitis and hoarseness. For over twenty years this pure and absolutely harmless cough syrup has been used by wise mothers as a household remedy. It contains no narcotics and is pleasant to take. Get Lauber’s Am-o-loz today at any drug store (60 cents). Prepared by Lauber A Lauber Cos., Chemists, Chlcagoi. Kfite for a copy of our special booklet Baby’s Cara.” It Is given free AnS& Baby Cough Syru>

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BABY DEATH Ql’IZ STARTED Itu l’fitted Pres* NEWCASTLE, Ind., PV>b. 2.—Th* Henry County grand Jury today began an investigation of the doath of tho Infant danghter of Marjorie Duffy, 19. which was found Into a suitcase. VH When your Croup TN cases of spas--1 wA croup or V r Eddies' colds, the child’s suffering and '3' your anxiety will find quick relief through the soothing, healing, medicated vapors of Vicks Vapoßub. When Vicks is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime it acts in two at once:— (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled direct to the inflamed air passages and lungs, loosening the phlegm and easing the cough; and (2) At the same time it warms and stimulates the skin like a poultice, “drawing out” the soreness and pain. Colds are usually better by morning and croup is often relieved with one application. *‘' S @, W r a o y n S VICKS Vapoßub Oven 2/M/luon JjUfs Useo Vk/uny

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