Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

M>“ “I RS. L. T. GLIDDEN, 3627 Graceland Ave., entertained this afternoon with a Valentine bridge party. Favors and can- . lies In keeping with the season were t part of the appointments. Guests included Mesdames Charles ”. Stevens, Margaret Shepard Jones. Bert C. Bruder, Charles G. Claman, Paul T. Rochford, Park H. James, Toseph Scott Bell, and Miss Kdna Rink. • • * Mrs. Wilbur C. Wood, 2256 X. Illinois St., entertained this afternoon with a bride party in honor >f her house guest, Mrs. Garry H. Ensing of Battle Creek, Mich., formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cleorge Kemcdle, who has recently come to Indianapolis from London, England. Valentine decorations were used. Mrs. Wood was assisted by Mrs. John Landis, and other guests were Mesdamea S. S. Zeller, Ralph Flood, A. T. Hockensmith, Mack Margolis, D. K. Dwight of Lockport, N. Y.: Francis O’Reilly, Briant Sando, and Miss Blanche Shaw. • * * Mrs. Merriam Graves, who will leaves soon for Albany, Ga., was the guest of honor Monday evening *t a bridge party given by Mrs. C. V. Dunbar, 30 K. Thirty-Sixth St. George Washington’s birthday anniversary decorations were used. Guests Included Mesdames T. O. Tucker, W. L. Bridge, Bruce Childs, C. B. Shafer, Lawrence Heustls and Herbert Grimes, and Hobart Moore, of Lafayette, Ind. * • * Mrs. E. F. Thompson, who will leave soon to make her home in Florida was guest of honor Monday evening at a buffet supper given by Miss Eleanor and Miss Roslna Schulte, 2021 N. Talbott Ave. Other guests were Misses Catherine Hanmim, Marie and Martha Stuart, and Mesdames Ted Sanders. C. H. Tudor, M. O. Ellis, R. T. Reinhart. The engagement of Miss Minnie Ellen Peck, daughter of Mrs. R. E. Peck, 524 N. Dearborn St., to Raymond L. Waltz, was announced Sunday at a Valentine tea given by the bride-elect’s mother. The wedding ■will take place May 19. * • * Mrs. J. T. Fogas, 3334 College Ave., entertained with a Valentine luncheon today for the members of the Tuesday Social Club. Covers for eleven were laid at a table arranged with red candles and a large tulle heart centerpiece. A basket of grapefruit and oranges, sent by a member in Florida, was opened. Miss Grace Reed gave an original read- “ Fat Rolls Off from Arms-Legs-Hips With Dr. Foils Soap”

Astonishing results of Dr. Foils’ Soap to take off doable chins, redace hips, arms, legs, busts proclaimed by many of Naw York's most beautiful actresses—La Sylphe internationally known dancer, and Madame La Chapelle, Premier danseuse, state that they would not be without Dr. Foltz’ Soap.

Hundreds of fat 7 . " people, now slender, / // are ready today to // / testify abou t the // J merits of Dr. Folts’ [ \ / Soap, as the safest, /\ L ./ easiest and quickest ]{\\rj "f way to take oh' fat * \lii/ f •om parts where it 'Aff* > shows, without nffeo ■■■■ tint; other parts. Dr. Felts’Soap is the latest and most up-to-date way to regain v , \ slenderness without \ \ I the use of dangerous I \ I drugs, exercises, l \ 1 diets, etc. BUT, l I \ { BE SURE you get \ k 1 l the original \/\ In ing soap, called Dr. \Lf* 1 Folts’ Soap, and YJ Y) save yourself from This soap, when used as per directions, is absorbed by the tissues, and melts away the excess fat almost under your / 1 very eyes. It is also \ incomparable to im- V prove the skin and / \ \ rid it of ugly pim- A\ pies or eruptions.be- \ cause it has a basis . f j/\ ij of antiseptie ingre- t f \ n dients invaluable to f J beautify the appearance of the skin. WILL NOT LEAVE YOU FLABBY OR WRINKLED AFTER THE REDUCING HAS TAKEN PLACE. One woman wrote that one cake of soap rid her of a double chin of years standing. Another states that with three cakes she reduced 15 inches in the hips. Another, again, used it on her legs with remarkable results. In most cases it takes two or three cakes to obtain satisfactory results. Dr. Folts’ Reducing Soap always works wonders, but do not accept a cheaper imitation. Price 50 cents a cake, three for $1.20. Full directions how to use Dr. Folts’ Soap come with each cake of soap. If your druggist is out of it he can get it for you from his wholesaler or you can send a check or money order direct to the Scientific Research Laboratories. 1841 Broadway, N. Y. C. On sale at any of Hook's. Haas’s or Goldsmith Bros. Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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New President to Be Honor Guest Mrs. Allen T. Fleming auxiliary to the Thirty- \ I Eighth Division of Indiana 1 1 I will hold a reception and tea Wednesday afternoon for the newly elected officers at the home of Mrs. P. J. Clerk, 2446 College Ave. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is new president of the organization. ing. The hostess was assisted by her daughters. Miss Dorothy and MisS Marjorie Fbgas. * * • The Dulcet Club was entertained today at a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St. Covers for twenty were laid at small tables appointed with lighted red tapers and Valentines. • • • Seventh District Federation of; Clubs will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday at 10 a. m. at the Severin. Dr. Amelia Keller will talk on “Woman's Influence in Politics."! Mrs. James P. Goodrich will speak on “Woman's Power lri Russia.” Mrs. Edna M. Christian and airs. Hugh Tt. Hanna, Jr., will lead the An informal luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reservations should be made with Mrs. C. T. Austin. • • • Mrs. Henry S. Leonard, 3916 Washington Blvd., was hostess this afternoon for the guest meeting and tea of Chapter F of P. E. O. A dainty color scheme of pink and green was used in decorating. More than seventy-five persons attended. Presiding at the tea table, appointed with pink roses and lighted by tall green and pink tulle, were Mrs. green and pink tullle, weer Mrs. Walter T. White and Mrs. William C. Chaffee. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown spoke on “Women Fiction Writers of America,’’ and Mrs. D. E. Griber sang a group of songs. * • • The gueet day meeting of the Late Book Club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. K. S. Ashjian spoke on the “Bible Lands.” A monologue wan given by Mrs. WholsTo¥ame If Your Child Is Weak and Thin? Build Him Up Quickly wir.h New Eaay-to-Take Iron and Cod Liver Oil Tablets. It Is your own fault if your child stays weak and thin. For Cod Liver Oil and Iron will produce flesh and rich red blood when ordinary foods fail. Chemists now remove the vita mines and flesh-bull ding extracts from cod liver oil and throw the nasty oily part away. These extracts are then combined with iron in easy-to-take tablets. Specify Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at your drug store. You’ll soon be proud of the new appearance of your strong, well-nourished youngsters. For sale by all Haag Drug Store*.— Advertisement.

Cuticura Heals Eczema On Feet In Water Blisters

“I had eczems on my feet so badly that I could hardly wear my shoes. It broke out in little water blisters and my feet were red and inflamed. It itched and burned causing me to scratch, and my clothing aggravated the breaking out. I could not sleep at night on account of the irritation. “I tried different remedies but they all failed. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after three application a Fgot relief. I continued the treatment and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and six cakes of Cuticura Sosp I was completely healed. ” (Signed) Mrs. Fern Scott, Greentown, Ind., Aug. 11, 1925. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum also is ideal for the skin. Sozp ®. Ointment It and Ma. Tnlenm ttc. Bold everywhere. Semple each fro*. Addreae: -Oatfear* Laboratories Dept H, Iblta. Xu. r MT Cuticura Shaving Stick 25.

53 S, Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. < Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. 2 6 5 8 Size I Name * Address <> I * City

Frock of printed crepe silk with square neckline, made in most at. tractive style. It affects a fabric fold for trimming contrast. Its straight front and back gives a slender line. The flare movement is achieved through circular Insets at sides. It is so cleverly designed that • it may be made in an hour. See | small diagrams! Shimmering crepe satin, crepe roma, charmeen or tweed in a herringbone weave is smart for Design No. 2658. Cuts in sizes IS -years, 36 to 44 inches bust. The 36inch size takes BVt yards of 40-inch material with M yard of 27-lnch contrasting and 3V. yards of binding. Obmplete 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-mlnute fashions This Is 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. Harry Millspuugh, accompanied by Mrs. W. P. McAbee. Miss Ruth Lipsey played piano numbers and Mrs. E. Vs.n Arsdell sang. Fifty guests were present. The tea table, at which Mrs. John Schram and Mrs. A. H. Freeland presided, was appointed with spring Jonquils. Mrs. Harold was assisted by Mrs. A. I. Heat and Mrs. William L. Myers. • • • Mrs. Charles F. Voyles is chairman of the decorations committee for the Washington birthday anniversary luncheon to be given Saturday by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania Street. Mrs. Voyles’ committee includes Mesdames D. F. Bash, Michael* A. Ryan, Harold H. Kramm, Frank T. Day, John S. Macy, Homer H. Wheeler, Clarence E. Dumell, William A. Bristor, Harry Daugherty, E. G. Shouse, Charles W. Sedwlck and Misses Ida M. Brown and Anna M. Allison. as®? o/Ws: euvhre party in Druid's hall, 29 S. Delaware St.. Wednesday night. a* Jsfev* srf EAST SIDE SOCIAL CLtTB dance tonight. P, H. C. hall. East and Michigan Sts. Publio Invited. Charleston cwntest. 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 mailed to winners. SURPRISE COOKIES Cream together one cup sugar, and one-half cup butter or lard. Add one egg and mix well. Add to the mixture two heaping teaspoons of baking powdpr sifted with two cups of flour. Mix well and add more flour if necessary. Roll and cut in rounds or squares. Filling: Mix together one cup raisins, one-half cup of sugar and one tablespoon of l flour. Add one cup of boiling water and cook until thick. F%s or dates may be used. When the filling is cold, place one spoonful on a cooky and put another cooky over it pressing edges tightly together. Bake in a quick oven. This recipe makes two dozen cookies. Mrs. E. Swafford, 1429 Chnrchman Ave., City. SCOTCH VEGETABLE SOUP Two pounds of beef, two quarts of water, one-fourth cup pearl barley, one carrot, one chopped parsnip, diced, one cup shredded cabbage, one onion chopped, one cup diced potatoes, one tablespoon chopped parsley, three-fourths cup milk, salt and pepper to taste. Cook together slowly about two hours. Mrs. H. T. Hunter, 3929 English Ave., Indianapolis. I SOUTHERN GREENS One pound kale greens, one pound mustard greens. Cook until tender and add one pound of spinach. Cook ten minutes, drain and chop together until fine. Dice bacon, fry brown. Add two large onions, dicerd, and two kernels of garlic cut fine. When brown, add one small can of toma- ■ ■■ - Grandmother Knew There Wag Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without tho plaster and without the blister. Musterole does It. It Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsUltls. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than mustard plaster

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T 77 2658 toes. Salt and pepper to taste. Cook slowly for twenty minutes. Mix thoroughly with the spinach. Mrs. C. O. Williams, 1718 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. DARK CAKE One cup sugar, two eggs, onehalf cup ljrd, one cup buttermilk, one-half <nip cocoa, one-half cup boiling water, cne-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon vanilla, one and one-half cups flour. Mix sugar and lard until creamy. Add egg yolk. Mix cocoa with boiling water, add to above mixture and beat until light. Then add milk, to which the soda has been added. Add flour which has been sifted twice with the baking powder, then the flavoring and then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in three-layer pans well greased and floured. Bake about 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Mrs. R. G. Fair, 874 S. Tompkins St., She'.byvllle, Ind. I PEACH CUSTARD / Fresh or stale cake can be used in this dish, and if sponge or a simple butter cake is stale, it is even better than fresh. Cut the cake into slices three-fourth# of an inch thick and two inches long slightly toast In oven. Arrange in a serving dish, alternating each piece of cake with a piece of canned peach. Just before serving, pour over the whole a soft custard made as follows: Bring to scald In a double boiler two cups of milk, beat the yolks of three eggs slightly, gradually add four tablespoons of sugar and oneeighth teaspoons salt. Into the egg pour the scaled milk and return to double boiler. Cook until mixture thickens and coat forms on spoon. While stirring set the top of doable boiler at once into pan of cold water to check cooking, for after custard thickens, it quickly reaches the curdling stage. Flavor with vanilla. Mrs. C. H. Orr, 505 Harris St., city. APPOINTED BY FUND N. T. Crane Made Publicity Secretary of Community Organization. Announcement has been made of the appointment of N. T. Crane as publicity secretary for the Indianapolis Community Fund, succeeding Miss Florence M. Seder, whose resignation became effective Jan. 1. Crane graduated from Purdue University In 1919: He was associate editor of Farm Life, published at Spencer, Ind., for nearly five year*. In 1924-35 he was executive secretary of the Purdue Alumni Association. For the past six months he has been with Emerson B. Knight, Inc., Indianapolis advertising agency. Quickly Ends Stomach Agony In Jipestlon, Acute or Chronic, Quickly Yields to Dare’s Mentha Pep- / sin Guaranteed by Haag Drug Cos., Hook's Dependable Drue Stores Goldsmith’s Old; Price Drug Stores. When yon have any trouble with your stomach such aa gas, beavtnesa and distention, why fool with things ■which at beet can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make It so strong and Agorous that it will do Its work without any help. Such a medicine Is Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that Is sold by Haag D-ng Cos., Hook’s Dependable Drug Sto-cH. 'Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Store, and all live druggists with the distinct understanding that If it doesn’t greatly help you your, money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—lt will no ) doubt help you.—Advertisement.

1 sOum - r ~XfDOsy^ A STORY OF A GIRF o/" TODAY „ DISCUSSION “Do you know, Dad,” I asked, "if Mr. Beckner has insisted that I marry Chuck because 1 stayed out with him unchaperoned until 3 o’clock in the morning?” “Don’t be foolish, Julia. You know very well that I haven't seen Mr. Becker. I don't know what he thinks.’’ "But I’m very much in earnest, Dad. I'd like to get your viewpoint. Would you have made your eon, if you had one, marry the girl if he'd been with “On the contrary, young woman, I would do everything I could to keep him from marrying her.” "Great Heavens, Dad! I don't just understand your ethics. It seems to me that you are trying to foist upon Mr. and Mrs. Becker a girl that under different circumstances you would not have in your family for anything. Where’ve you been since the war?” “Don’t yoii know that 3 o’clock in the morning means nothing more than 3 o'clock in the afternoon and don’t you know that girls resent more than anything else, the idea that they must be chaperoned? I just don’t get your viewpoint. “One minute Mother seems to think that I’m a little angel from Heaven and couldn’t possibly do anything wrong and the next minute both you and she make me feel that you think I am Just waiting to be alone with some young man to misbehave myself. I tell you. Dad, that being alone with a boy at any hour of day or night really means nothing in the bright lexicon of youth today.” • “It must ha\-e meant something to vou, Julia, for you struck Charles Becker hard enough to black his eye last night.” > “Then he told you T struck him, did ho? Did he tell you that I also got out of his car and walked home? I tell you again, I will not marry Chuck Becker or any other man. You can send a hundred announcements to the papers and that’s all the good It will do you. I will never marry any man but one of my own choice. You don't seem to realize, Dad. that the slogan of the modern girl is. ‘I am the sole owner of my body as well as the captain of my soul.’ ” Dad looked completely flabbergasted. “That T should live to see the day that a daughter of mine should speak like this to any man. let alone her own father!” he said, turning to Mother, as though she were to blame for it. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow: Decision. SUFFERS BRUISED NOSE Nellie Brown, 7, of 1415 Hoyt Ave., suffered a bruised nose today when she was struck, in front of her home, by the bumper of an automobile driven by Richard Pitcher, 1107 Holt Ave. The girl had run into the street. No arrests were made.

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Martha Lee Says OH FOR A GOOD OLD TIME POLLY ANNA!

This is critics day! Some “ultra smart" person has set the fashion for criticism, and nothing in art, literature or life, gets by without a scornful look from one of our self-appointed critics.

Poor Polly Anna! She had her day —but It was a bright one. And when I see these lads and lasses with the corners of their mouths turned down, deliberteely finding fault with everything and everybody in order to remain In the critics class 1 long for a good old-fashioned Poily-Anna. I tremble to express my good opinion of anything. I am quite sure tp be laughed down with scorn. There’B always something wrong with everything. If anything were found to be near enough to perfection to give satisfaction, surely one of these young persons would burst trying to find a flaw: Needless to say, this dissatisfied, quarrelsome, argumentative state of mind is ruining our nervous systems, and giving us dyspepsia. An eminent London scientist says were committing nerve suicide, and that means broken health and an early death. And thus the vicious circle In completed. Happy persons live a lot longer than morose ones. And the meaner we get mentally, the meaner we’ll get physically. Better to bfcve a constant grin than a constant scowl. Let Polly-Ann come back to life. Hard to Please Dear Martha Lee: My sweetie and I are planning to get married ui April. We've grown up together and always intended to get married. I guess. She used to be an awfully nice kid. and Ira still In love with her. but—here's where the shoe doesn’t fit. Tm a good-natured kind of a guy. and she’s developing a hightoned complex with me. Not that I eat with a knife, but she's lust getting the hoity-toity habit and beginning to Ritz her mother and me and everybody else. The more we look at furniture the more t realize that whatever we get, whether it's expensive or cheap, will be pretty bum in her estimation. From the stuff you write. I Judge my mother would have been a lot like you. so please shoot me some dope on how to handle this young lady. RIT7.ED. You’ve just got an antl-Polly-Anna budding into full bloofn and you'd best begin to do your nipping while there is yet time. You'll get a lot of valuable pointers from Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew.” A few modern adaptations and the trick is worked. Mental bullies are easily controlled after all. Be masterful. Tell her Is she’s got to have a critical outlook on everything you can't be bothered with her. That’ll wake her up. Talk her down when she begins her harping. She's Just under the influence of the age and she'll come out of it like all the other little chicks. So don't let a good girl lock herself up In a' padded cell like that. Costly Experience Dear Miss Lee: About a month ago -I met a fellow who seemed to like me finite a bit, ami he asked me for a date. When I had this date he tried to show off. and. like a fool. I let him go ahead. One reason was because the fellows were always telling me that I was slow, and the secend reason was I didn’t care much for this fellow. But now I realize how much I have come to like him. He never asks me for dates any more—he lust speaks and goes on. Now. Miss Lee. I don’t want this fellow to think I am so bad. but I don’t know what to do but just worry. Can you give mo some advice! WORRIED TOOTS. The first advice* would give you is not to worry, Toots. And the second

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is be pleasant, friendly, not fawning, of course, but agreeable when you* meet him. Woman is taking 'hings more and more into her hands in this day and age, and while I advocate feminism instead of masculinism, nothing could be amiss about asking the young man to call on you again, and asking him why he is avoiding you. If you were bold enough to permit him liberties, then you must smother your pride, and be frank enough to explain why. Tell him you want his friendship, honestly, that you don't want anyone to think ill of you and you'd like the chance to win back his friendship. THREE ARE APPOINTED Governor Jackson today announced appointment of A. P. Melton, Gary, as a member of the State engineers’ registration board to succeed Hugh B. Holman, Rochester, whose term expired Jan. 1. Daniel B. Luton, Indianapolis, whose term expired at the same time, was renamed. Jackson also announced the reappointment of Sanford M. Keltner, Anderson, as a trustee of the State Normal School at Muncle. A Double Treatment CColds TT obsdI aC “*■ natc cold inY deed that can I resist the direct, double action of Vieira Vapoßub. When it is rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime, Vicks acts in two ways at once: (1) Direct to the inflamed air passages with its medicated vapors, released by the body heat; and (2) Direct through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, “drawing out” the tightness, soreness aud pain. Head or chest colds may easily sap your vitality and undermine your health. Don’t neglect them. actsfflk ways ° onc * VJCKS Over 21 Mill as Jars Used Yeadiy

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FEB. 16, 1926

BIG FOUR CONCERT Band and Minstrel Selection* to be Given at Tomlinson Hall. The Big Four Railroad Athletic Association will present a band concert and minstrel show at Tomlin son Hall tonight. The program wilA open with band selections. The sec™ ond part of the program will consist of minstrel show and will close with a series of vaudeville skits.

Winter’s . I^inbow^gfer: Jwolas 7*/ Quick. Relief ' j For Old ond Ifoung

CLOTH COVERED BUTTONS PLEATING HEMSTITCHING BUTTONHOLES TUCKING, Etc. “Best Workmanship Obtainable” at Moll Orders Given Prompt Attention

All Kinds of Women’s High Shoes Dress and Comfort Styles MODE BROS. ±*l„. ■

LADIES' SPRING GOATS Sport fabrics, plaids, checks and plain or furtrimmed coats of poiretsheen or twill. $14.95 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO BT,