Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1926 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GIRL RESERVE LEADERS WILL OPEN^SESSION Annual Adult Guidance Council to Be Held at Y. W. C. A. Vnnual Adult Guidance Council .m- leaders of the Girl Reserve Movement in this section, will open its three-day session at the Y. W. C. A. tonight at 7 p. m. Mrs. A. D. Hitz, chairman of the Indianapolis Girl Reserve committee will preside. Miss Viola Welty, Girl Reserve secretary of Evansville, Ind., is leader of the discussion on grade and junior high school prorams for the girls. Miss Hazel Mle Withrow, rural community eretary will present and discuss inciples and resources for the Girl ■serve program. The following is the program for urday and Sunday sessions: —Morninjr— SATURDAY 00—Girl Reserv? secretaries. Miss Esther Symons. Ft. Wayne. 10—Educational Trends. Miss Geraldine Hadley, vice president Technical Hiffht School. ' ~i —Philosophy ol Girl Reserve Movement Miss Gertrude V. Brown, general secretary Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis. . —Discussion. Led by Miss Eunice Brokaw. Richmond. -Separate sessions— General secretaries and presidents and boards. ‘ Educational Outlook ."or Whole Associations.” Miss ! >uth Able, Richmond. irl Reserve leaders. “Methods. Miss Hazel Bell Withrow. —Afternoon—:oo—Group Worship. Miss May Belcher. Indianapolis. :00—Cooperation and Relationship Discussion. Camp Fire, Mrs. O. E. McMeans: Girl Scouts. Miss Emma Gardner: Church. Miss Alena Grafton: School, Mrs. Mary Thompson: “Hi Y.” Mr. Ben Thomnson. i;o—Membership Trends. Miss Alice Reynolds, national eity secretary. Y. M. C. A. Cooperation, Ben Chapman. State boys’ work secretary. ' 40 —Special Session of General Secretaries and Board Presidents, Miss Alice Reynolds. Girl ReIF lR IT TURNINGGRAY, USE SAGE TEA Thai beautiful, even shade of dark, ■ ..-sty hair can only he had by brew--gjl mg a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair J is your charm. It nf makeis or mars the vEVo* Jj face. When it jjv fades, turns gray J B /•>. or streaked, just J" J tan application or j ' two of Sage iind alphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t bother to prepare the mixture: you can get this ’amous old recipe improved by the dditlon of other ingredients for ■nly 75 cents, all ready for use. It. is called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulhur Compound. This can always be 'epended upon to bring back t.he natural color and lustre of your hair Everybody uses “Wyeth’s” Sage id Sulphur Compound now because 1 darkens so naturally and evenly hat nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge >r soft brush with it and draw this hrough the hair, taking one small trand at a time; by morning the •c; ray hair has disappeared, and after , nother application It becomes beau- : Tully dark and appears glossy and ' • st l’ous. —Advertisement.

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At Home After Wedding Trip

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—Photo by Carl Bretzman, Jr. Mrs. Golden L. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Golden L. Reynolds have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 861 N. Drexel Ave. Before her marriage, hist week, Mrs. Reynolds was Miss Mary Ellen Zink, daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Zink. serve Methods, Miss Hazel Bell „ Withrow. 6:3o—Dinner. Mrs. Fred Hoke, presiding. Discussion of convention issues. SUNDAY —Morning—s) :30—Summary and Projection of Conference. 10:30 —Group Worship. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry. Indianapolis. 11:00 —Special Service with Fellpwship for a Christian Social Order. Dr. Alva W. Taylor and Dr. Geo. Haynes, speakers. At 4 p. ra. there will be the annual meeting of the Young Womens’ Christie;, Association for the observance of Interracial Sunday. The public is invited to attend this program which has beer arranged by Mrs. Will H. Adams, chai-man of the Interracial Committee of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Alva W. Taylor will speak on “Christianity and Race Prejudice." and will introduce the Rev. George Haynes, author of “The Trend of the Races.” * GIVES LINCOLN ADDRESS Illinois Legislator Speaks Before Republican Women. “It is not enough to celebrate our great men’s birthday’s with oratory,” said Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill, a member of the Illinois House of Representatives at the luncheon at the Columbia Club today of the Seventh District Woman's Republican Club. “We must resolve to carry out in public work those principles which have meant so much to our country and been largly contributory to its position in world affairs.” Mrs. O'Neill stressed Lincoln's faith in the Declaration of Independence. CLUBS AND MEETINGS AL-SO-BE CLUB, dance tonight. 8:30 D. in.. P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. Charleston exhibition. Entertainment committee: Carl Gilpin. Harold Martin: Misses Bernice Bower Marie Fansler. Pauline Claffey and Dorothy Lauderbaugn. LADIES AUXILIARY A. O. H. DIVISION No. 8. euchre, bunko and lotto, old Slk’s Club. 116 E. Maryland St.. Monday, 8:15 p. m. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, benefit card party. Friday. 2:30 and 8:30 p. m.. Holy Trinity School hall. 907 N. Holmes Ave., euchre, bunko and lotto. Everybody Invited. . ALVIN T. HOVEY W. R. C.. No. , business meeting. Friday. 2p. m„ 116 E. Maryland St. _ New HOPE COUNCIL No. 49, Daughters of America. Chili supper and entertainment. Saturday evening, hall, 29 S. Delaware St. Everybody welcome. LADIES OF ASSUMPTION PARISH, euchre, bunko and lotto. hall. Blaine Ave., Sunday, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. LADIES OF HOLY ANGELS CHURCH, euctye. Friday evening, school hall. Twen-ty-Eighth St. and Northwestern Ave. CAPITOL CLUB, cards. Plumbers’ Hall. Alabama and Washington Sts.. Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.

Recipes By 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 maned to winners. SUGAR CURED MEAT For joints of 200 pound hog: Mix one pint of salt, three tablespoons of brown sugar, one tablespoon tayenne pepper, one tablespoon black pepper. Let the animal heat cool out of meat and rub this mixture well into meat. If meat dqes not absorb all spread the balance on the joints before wrapping up. Wrap in plain white paper and then in a cloth and tie well. Hang with leg down. Mrs. Grace Stiver, 1014 E. Georgia St., Indian: polis. CREAMED CARROTS Wash and scrape carrots and cut in thin slices. Cover wish boiling water and boil until tender.' Drain and mix with milk or cream, salt and pepper and a little t>titter. Thicken with a flour paste made with two tablespoons of flour and two tablespoons of milk. Mrs. S. W. Eppihimer, R. R. K., Box 68 C, Indianapolis. POTATO FLAKES Take medium sized or large potatoes. Cut in halves, peel and slice very thin with potato slieer or sharp ftnife. Have potatoes as dry as possible. Drop in deep very hot fat. As soon as they turn golden brown take out and drain, salt and serve with fried or baked fish. These will keep several days in a dry place. Miss Amanda Fender, Spencer, lnd. SPANISH ROAST With a steak hammer, pound into a I^4-inch steak all the flour It will hold. Place in a roaster and pour over it a large can of tomatoes that have been strained. Slice about sor 6 medium-sized onions over this and make until very tender. Add salt and pepper after it has been cooked about one hour. Mrs. Carol Soheffe, 360 Spencer Ave., Indianapolis. MAPLE NUT MOLD Four cups brown sugar, one cup cornstarch, five and one-third cups water, eight egg whites, one and one-third cups nut meats, one-third teaspoon maple flavoring, a pinch of salt. Mix the cornstarch to a paste with part of the water. Bring the remainder of the water to a boil, add the brown sugar, and the cornstarch paste, stirring constantly. Beat the egg whites stiff, and when the cornstarch mixture is clear add to the egg whites and beat. When thorough ly mixed add the ma-ple flavoring, nut meats and salt. Pour into pans to mold. Mrs Frank Williams, 609 W. Walnut St., Noblesville, Ind. HE’S - YOUNG MUSICIAN Three-Year-Old Boy Gives Piano Recital. TCHISON, Kan.. Feb. 12.—This city has a gifted musician in three-year-old Herbert Kaufman. He gave a piano recital at the high school auditorium which caused his hearers to marvel. He plays entirely by ear and gave a program of twelve numbers Including “Humoresque," “Follow the Swallow,” “Song of Love” and "Madalay.”

THE INDIAJSAHOLLS TIMES

A. Sioivv' oYa. Girl o

By a Girl of Today BREAKING THE NEWS TO MOTHER r~'H, this is awful,” said my |f| j mother, in agonized accents. : “It’s much worse than what happened to Aurelia Winston, and you know how her scandalous episode swept the town!” “Now, mother, don’t be silly! Rill Winston, poor girl, let all you old codgers put it. over on her. ’Course, I expect she was as tight as Lyman Andrews, but she ought just to have

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 26 6 8 Size Name-•••• Address City

A smart style, with flare in charmingly new and novel arrangement, is shown in Design No. 2668. Expert designing has made it a very simple model to make. The small figures illustrate the simplicity of pattern. See how easy it is to make! After the shoulders and sides are seamed, the circlular side sections are stitched to dress. The sleeves are then set Into armholes. The frock is now completed, ready for narrow braid trimming or binding. Even if you are an amateur at dressmaking, you’ll, experience a delightful afternoon making it. Chiffon velvet, crepe silk in Modernistic design or charmeen is stunning for this style. Cuts In sizes 16 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36-inoh size’takes 2% yards of 40-inch material with 2% yards of 2-lnch ribbon. 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. This i3 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 the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

SOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDIXG9 BETROTHALS

T"T|RS. HOWARD R. MEEKER. 2841 Ruckle St., entertained today with four tables of bridge, the second party of a series in honor of Mrs. Howard Young of Columbus, Ohio, who has recently come to Indianapolis to live. Red peas and white freezias were used In decorating. • • • Mrs. T. Eari Robinson. 1136 Fairfield Ave., entertained Thursday with two tables of bridge in honor of her sister, Mrs. James C. Jay, of Portland. Ind., formerly Miss Hazel Lockwood. Other guests were Mesdames Carol Moffett. Austin Laycock, Calvin Owen, Harold Wilding, Earl Swain, Frederick L. Came and Victor Dietch. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Max I. Marcus. 3904 Central Ave., entertainer! Thursday evening with a Valentine dinner and party in honor of their daughter. Miss Virginia Marcus. Other guests were Misses Helen C. Zimmerman, Mildred Beaty Florence McShane, Mrs. Jean Ooryell, Madame Theo Hewes, and Messrs. Ralph Koppelman, Ray Drexler, Clarence Weisner and Ben F. Pigman. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Delos Alig, 1608 Park Ave., will return this evening from Detroit, Mich. • * * Visitors to the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association convention were guests of honor at a prettily appointed tea at the Indianapolis

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stood up for her rights and said: .‘Of course, Lyman and I had a little too much to drink, and that’s how the accident occurred.’ ‘T don’t uphold Rill’s drinking. Neither do I uphold drinking in Lyman. I think It is disgraceful as well as foolish to get in such a condition that you can’t take care of yourself. But that’s their worry. What makes me wrathy, however, is the difference in the way Rill and Lymon are treated. “Lyman Andrews is going around

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Athletic Club Thursday, given by the members of the Seventh District Woman’s Club. More than 200 persona were present. Presiding at the tea table, arranged with pink sweet peas and pussywillows and lighted by pink tapers tied with green tulle, were past presidents, Mesdames Addle Frank, John W. Trenck and W. H. Bobbitt. They were assisted by Mrs. Peter Reilly, who organized the First Voters Club. During the afteonoon the Harrison trio, composed of Misses Helene and Margaret Harrison and Richard Hoberg, played. The groups of songs were given by Edward La Shelle. • • * Mr. and Mrs. William Alien Moore, 1829 N. Delaware St., will leave early next week for a three weeks’ trip to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. * • • Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1630 N. Delaware St., entertained the Over-the-Teaeups Club at luncheon today. Covers were laid for fifteen. A program was given by Mesdames S. E. Perkins, J. A. Sutherland and M. E. Williamson. , * • • Gay, red balloons will float above the chairs at the benefit bridge party this evening at Odeon Hall of Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epslh>n, national honorary musical sorority. Fortyfive tables have been reserved. Valentine colors will prevail in the deporatlons. Mrs. D. E. Gruber is chairman. • • • Mrs. E. M. Bundy, 2160 Ashland Ave., entertained Thursday evening for the Standard Class of Hillside Christian Church. Valentine hearts and decorations were used. Sixty guests were present. Matgochol Club entertained with a Valentine party Thursday evening at the home of Miss Marie Ritter, 117 E. Raymond St. Dancing and games formed the entertainment. Guests included Misses Olive Litzelmann, Lucille Phillips, Gertrude Staab, Clara Schwegel, Olivia Wagner, Cecelia Wlegand, and Messrs. Roy Badetvßaymond Bauer, Matt Gordon, Joseph Hallor, Francis Hartrldge, Carl Suding, and Joseph Suding. * • * Thirty couples will attend the Valentine burko party and dance this evening of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Theta Sorority at the Lewis Studio, 3402 Kenwood Ave. Miss Mary Christian is chairman. • • • Alpha chapter of XI Delta XI Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth McDermott, 4073 Rookwood Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller, 616 E. Le Grande Aw., entertained Wednee* day evening with a Valentine dinner. Guests were Misses Marie Hanley, Marie Gill, Pauline McHaffey, and Mesdames May Harper, Marie Merz; Virginia Roe. all of Indianapolis, and Miss Mildred Bhuler, MooftsiflW

as though nothing had happened. He’s visiting all the girls fn town and dancing almost every night at the country club, while poor little Rill has been cut by every mother with a marriageable daughter in our set and has been spending her days at home crying her eyes out.” “But, Julia, what else could she do?” " The question rather stumped me and I didn’t answer for a moment. Then, thinking. I might as well “break the news to mother” then as well as later, I said: “I don’t know what Rill Winston can do, but I know what I’m going to do. After last night's experience I’ve found out that frhat I’ve been doing lately doesn’t get me anywhere, and it isn’t going to get me anywhere except perhaps a spill from an automobile and a scandal. What I am going to do is to get out and go to work. I’m sure I can earn my own living and I shall let everybody that has nothing better to do than talk themselves black in the face, about me, do it.” Mother looked at me In consternation and whispered In accents of despair as she left the room: “I don’t know what I shall tell your father. Julia.” “Tell him the truth,” I called after her, apd I added to myself: “I shall tell him the truth if he asks me anything about it.” For a few moments I got quite a kick gut of anticipating just what my father would do and say.when he heard the whole story, but in my wildest imagination I never really thought he would do what he did. Conurioht. 19t6, NKA Service NEXT: Facing the Music.

IV/lartha Lee’s Column

Mistrusted Mrs. L. E-: You have two courses of conduct open t<s force your husband’s hand. Make him think he is breaking your spirit with his coldness, and tell him that since you are only an unloved servant in his house, he must release you from the marriage that is evidently distasteful to him, and that) you cannot bear, because he not return your love. Or else make a bold, open atand with level-headed arguments, telling him that he is publicly dishonoring you by assuming that, because his mother proved false, you must be a wanton and not worthy of his love. Tell him you think you have proved your devotion in spite of his strange wooing, and if he wants you he’ll have to show It. _ Sheik Ambitions Dear Miss Lee: I would like to have your advice on how to make a hit with the xir!. I am 18 year# old and haven’t been out with a (rtrl for seven months, and all my life I never had over twelve dates. I don't dance. Do you think my weight has anything- to do with it. I weigh 180 pounds and am five feet ten and a half inches tall. LONESOME. O, the gals like the big, strapping lads, so I don't think that has anything to do with It. But probably you’d be slieikier if you could dance. Faint heart ne’er won fair lady, so you must pick out a girl and “rush” her. Do the thing up right and pay her a lot of attentions, or, better still, rush several girls. Time Thief Dear Miss Lee: I have beeu going with a gentleman friend for two years, and we love each other and have gotten along beautifully until two weeks ago. He has told me repeatedly of his love for me, but never proposed. Now he says he feels he is doing me an injustice by going with me so long and that he is too selfish to marry. .And that he wouldn't thi-ik of marrying any one but me if he as to marry at all. He is 36 and I am 33. What should I do. Miss Lee? Don’t you think I should forget him* There is another fellow who wants to go with me. Should I let him come? ALICE BLUE. By all means let the other man come. You made a mistake In the first place by allowing one man to steal all your time and cut out the men who might propose to you. I have no use for a thief like that and advise you to forget him and | his '‘selfishness." “Used 6 Bars of La-Mar; Lost 8 Lbs. . Mrs. Weers says: "I have used six bars of La-Mar Reducing Soap and have lost 8 pounds. My daughter who used 114 bars has reduced 10 pounds. I used your soap only once a week but find the results wonderful." La-Mar Reducing Soap hais brought astonishing results to tens of thousands. It washes fat away without dieting, exercise or anything Internal to take. It is quick, harmless and pleasant to use. Note—Be sure to get the genuine, original reducing soap. La-Mar. Price 60 cents a cake or three cakes for SI.OO at Haag Drug Cos.. Goldsmith’s Cut Rate Drug Store* or Hook Drug Cos., or any drufSUt’s. on a money back guarantee, or gen* Irect by mail, three cakes for SI.OO. LaMar Laboratories. 239 Perry-Payne Building. Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement.

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KOTTLOWSKITO BE BURIED HERE Funeral of Ernest A. Kottlowskl, 56, living near Cumberland, Ind., whose body was

found in the canal near the Sunset Ave., bridge Thursday by police who started a search after KoUtlowskt’s .auto was found on the bridge early Wednesday, will he held at 230 p. m. Saturday at \yilliam Kreiger’s undertaking parlors, 1402 N. Lllinols St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Suicide theory

9 ~V*’ I ifo'iCF ji

Kottlowskl was strengl hened when a watch, $lB and other valuables were found on nis body. Coroner Paul F. Robinson is attempting to determine if a wound on Kottlowskl’s head was

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caused by a bullet. Kottlowskl according to relatives had been despondent over financial difficulties. Three sisters survive. m. Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Cold Compound”

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