Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

r—-I A.ST Park M. E. Church was If* I the scene this morning at 1 *-*l 10:30 of a simple wedding when Miss Martina Doyle, 1134 Broadway, and W. F. Heater were married by the Rev. A. J. Spaulding. The altar was banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tall cathedral candles. Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, pianist, played a program of wedding music preceding the ceremony, and the wedding march from “Lohengrin” for the entry of the bridal party. Only the immediate families and friends were present. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, W. R. Doyle o? Dayton, Ohio, wore a gown of hols du rose crepe Romalne, and a blue picture hat. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heater, brother and sister of the bridegroom, attended as best man and matron of honor. Mrs. Heater wore a frock of silk crepe in - v the same shade as the bride’s gown. She carrled'an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's niece and nephew. Maxine and Raymond Brinkman, were flower girl and ring bearer. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, on Cold Spring Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Heater have gone on a motor trip East. They will visit Mrs. Heater’s sister, Mrs. J. V. White, and Mr. White at Norfolk, Va., and friends in Richmond, Va„ before returning to Indianapolis. * * * Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club 'for Mrs. Irving Brown of Maplewood, N. J., national president of the sorority. Covers for twenty-six were laid. Following luncheon the Alpha Chi Omega quartet sang and Mrs. Don Bridges sang a group of songs. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt played piano numbers. Miss Katherine Ilerrod, a member of the active chapter at. Butler University, gave readings. * * * Omega Phi Sigma sorority entertained Monday evening with a bridge party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Marie Cantlon, 2110 E. Washington St. Guests included Misses Margaret Dugan, Mary Gallagher, Mary Dugan, Mary Carroll, Helen Dugan, Mary I atricia Haney, and Mesdames John E. Altmeyer, M. E. Haney, and John F. Dugan. * * * Mrs. Clendis Bratton, 14J5 W. Twenty-Second St., entertained with a luncheon and party Sunday afternoon. Guests were Misses Edith Cooper. Peggy Comet, Mary Gibbons. Mary Kern, Barbara Eanox, Evelyn Lynch, Helen Schakel, A rfenlth Short, and Gladys Van Lear. • * * The New Century Club met today for a Colonial luncheon at the boipe of Mrs. John Larson, 5117 E. Washington St. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges assisted the hostess. Mrs. Emil H.

Miss Rogers Gained 15 Pounds in Six Weeks Skinny Men and Women. Gain 5 Pounds In 30 Days or Money Back. / My Pear Friends; After my attack of Flu I was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were stink in and 1 was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lnt iny appetite. I had read about McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, I began to pick up an appei ite, my cheeks tilled out and my completion became healthy looking and I gained 15 pounds in sir weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me. . „ Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro Gorda St., Decatur, 111. To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous, to fill out the hollows in checks and neck, try McCoy's Cod Liver .Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets —6O cents at Hook, Goldsmith Pros, and live druggists everywhere. If thev don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your .druggist is authorized to give you your money back —you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy’s, the original and genuine.—Advertisement. Man and Wife Both 111 With Gas Mrs. B. Brinkley says that for years both she and her husband had gas on the stomach. Now thanks to Adlerika all ga is gone. The FIRST dose helped, Adlerika gives the system a REAL cleansing and brings out old metabolic poisons which may have -taused trouble for a long time. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even if your bowels move every day, Adlorika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was In your system, and which caused sour stomach, iidrvousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc. Don't wait any longeiCbut let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leading druggists. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos. and other loading druggists.—Advertisement.

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'Soufflot gave a program of colonial music and Mrs. J. C. Carr gave readings. Colonial costumes were worn by some of the members. * * * Mrs. Everett C. Babb, who will leave the middle of next week to make her home in -Cincinnati, Ohio, was guest of honor at an informal luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Henry Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run Blvd. Mrs. Sumner Clancy, 4108 Carrollton Ave., will entertain with a small lundlieon Thursday for Mrs. Babb. Mrs. Carl Worth Steeg. 2112 N. Delaware wlb entertain Friday at bridge. • * * A dinner au-1 500 party were given Tuesday evening by Mr. and' Mrs. Magnus Munson, 3850 Kenwood Ave. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Warnock, Frank 11a ugh. Carl Press. Albert Cordes, M. R. Schoener, C. E. Thompson, Mrs. Nell’o Benson*. Mrs. J. j. Millikan and Miss Ella Hansen. ** * v Mrs. Mary D. Pheerin was elected president of the Proctor Club 'Ejfes(lay at the meeting at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne was elected vice president; Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, secretary; Mrs. R. R. Shiel, treasurer; Mrs. William Francis Fox. Mrs. J. J. Price and Mrs. Wynne, on the program committee; Mrs. William J, Stark , Mrs. Walter Kuhn and Mrs. Edwin M. Ferris, on the social committee. * * * Mrs. Arthur D. Pratt 7 4110 Guilford Ave.. entertained Tuesday with a bridge party-in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister, Mrs. James Messier. Miniature cherry trees formed the centerpiece for the tables. Other guests were Mesdames H. W. Linkert, R. W. Bowser, Carl Lieber Jr., W. L. Hitt. Ryland D. Pratt and A. C. Callacutt. * * * Mrs. M. M. Plesser entertained with a surprise miscellaneous shower, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss Anna Bril!, whose engagement to Max Schottenstein recently was announced. The shoqrer was held at the home of Miss Brill, 1919 N. Meridian St. The bridal colors of pink and white were used in the appointments. Luncheon was served following the party. Covers were laid for thirty guests. • * * The fifth anniversary of the founding of the Delta Phi Beta sorority will be celebrated tonight with a dinner at the Columbia Club. Gold and black, sorority colors, will be used In decorating. Miss Helen Chaney will preside as toastmistress Miss Donna Jacobsen will read a history of the sorority. Dinner will be followed by a theater party at Keith’s. Committee in charge includes Misses Mildred Funks, Adele Weiffenbaeh, Helen Chaney, and Nelly Jacobsen. * * * Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Theta sorority will meet this, evening at the home of Miss Mary Christian, 410 Sanders St.

I\/Fartha Lee’s Column

Watching Him Pfar Mips T.p: I a,m a prirl of 16. rather nice looking and am very fond of a boy who has turned mo down for a gr.'rl whom 1 do not think is worthy of him. She- is older than lie is and is not conpidorod a very nice prirl. I feel that if ho ''ontinues to go around with her much longer it will ruin his reputation. He treats mo very nicely when he sees mo, but I feel sure that he does not care about me. Pleaao tell me how I can win over my friend ag’ain and keep him out or bad <x)inpan7 such as this girl is. M. C. D. "Well, you mustn’t go at It in the role of a life-saver. That will just make the othpr girl more attractive to him. Oae of the best ways to show her up. is to Introduce her to an older boy—one who knows his way about, so to speak, and, since she Is undoubtedly playing with your friend, she'll naturally bo anxious to please the older man. That will hurt your young friend to be cut and slighted by her—but you’ll be standing around handy for him to unburden his heart on, and put his love for safe-keeping. Then he may decide to leave it with you. Who knows? Needs Heart Doctor Dear Miss Lee; I have been going with a fellow for over six months and I love him very doarly. He Is 21 and I am 10. X promised X would not go with any one else, but have broken my promise twice. Somehow he found It out and we have Quarreled every night. a He is at my house for three weeks. A night or so ago I told him to go home, that I wanted nothing more to do with him. but I have found I waa a bit to hasty, my girl friends say. He Is the best fellow I have ever went with. Would X be doing wrong by writing him a letter and telling him I am sorry or You never make a mistake righting a wrong, apologizing when you are at fault. Only the persons of silly, futile pride refuse to make amends. So write and tell him you are sorry. You were very much in the wrong to break a promise that you had made on faith. But in the first place you were wrong to make such a promise. You are not engaged to the young man, and there waa np reason for your not having other young men friends. Why did you make such a promise in the first place? Never make a promise you can’t or won't keep.

Recent Bride to Live Here Before her marriage Feb. 10, Mrs. James Sheehy was Miss Nellie Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Price, 3743 N. Meridian St. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehy will live in Indianapoppp ! is. T’lie ceremony Attendants at the wedd 1n g were Miss Mary Fransin of the bride, Mrs. Sheehy and John E. Hahn, hest man. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busch of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. M. J. Mulhall of Chicago.

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. Check will be mailed to winners. ( REAM OF POTATO SOUP Peel and dice four large white potatoes'and cover with boiling water. Cut up and fry in butter, two medium-sized onions until golden brown and add to the potatoes. AVhen potatoes are quite soft, mash through a sieve using water and all. Add one pint milk and three tablespoons each of butter and flour blended. Season with salt and pepper. Airs. Florence Mo.Mullan, Greenwood, Ind. POTATO CORN MEAL MUFFINS (EGOLESS) One cup mashed potatoes, one cup cornmeal, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon syrup, four teaspoons baking powder, one cup sweet milk, two tablespoons fat (melted). Mix the dry ingredients; add to the potatoes, stir in milk and fat and bake for twenty minutes in hot oven. The amount of milk used will vary with the quality of the meal. Stir in Just enough to make mixture drop easily from the spoon. Bake in moderate oven. Mrs. Edith Hall, \V. Washington St., city. Raisin Salad One cup ral?ins chopped fine, onefourth cup lemon Juice, two cups chopped apples .or pears, two cups coarsely shredded lettuce, one cup mayonnaise. Mix lightly and serve on lettuce leaves. Mrs. J. W. Lee, 1545 Finley Are., Indianapolis. FRIED SMALL BOXES Salt and pepper two pounds of small bones and dredge heavily in flour. Rut these In -a skillet of hot fat and fry until they turn a nice brown. Add a teaspoon of water find let simmer ten minutes. Serve with hot biscuits and milk gravy. This tastes like chicken. Grace V. Baker, 315 S. Taft St., city.

MALAGA SAIAD Remove skins and seeds from white grapes and Insert a bit of pimento in eacn. Add' an equal quantity of nut meats broken in pieces. Serve on lettuce leaves with French or mayonnnalse dressing. Garnish each salad with a maraschino cherry oor fancy shapes cut from pimento. Miss Emma, Dunbar, lYwren, Imf. PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Living Art Tableaux to Be Presented Wednesday Night. Teachers and pupils of the John Strange School on Sixty-Third St., at Allisonville Rd. and Keystone Ave. will present a series of living art tableaux representing famous paintings, Wednesday night. Homer Gordon J>avi?son, who painted the back drops for the tableaux, is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Musetta Stodddard, are supervisor of Washington Township. Music will be provided by Miss Vida Mannon and pupils, and the- Castleton Orchestra. Busses will meet the Broad Ripple street car at Green City at 7:45 p. m. FILE INCOME REPORTS Returns Under $5,000 Are Being Received by Department. Returns on incomes under $5,000a year are being received at the offices of the internal revenue department, it was announced by George Foote, deputy collector. "The returns are very few,” he said. Blanks on incomes exceeding $5,000 have not been sent out. "The final dace for filing Is March 15,” Foote said. CLUBS AND MEETINGS GOLDEN RULE LODGE No. 25. Ladies Auxiliary to B. of R. T.. cards, in hall. 1002 E. Washing-ton St.. Wednesday, 8:30 P ‘MAGNOLIA CIRCLE No. 4. ways and means committee, card party. Thursday at 2:30 p. m.< Red Men's Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. ELDORADO CLUB, euchre; Thursday. 8:30 p. m. 20 S. Delaware St. ST. CATHERINE’S CHTTRCH. benefit card party: Thursday afternoon and evening. homo of Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, 1233 E. Kelly St. LINGER LONG CLUB, cards: Wednesday 8:30 n. m.. 12fi2 Roosevelt Ave. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS No. 318, card party: 234PAa Station St.. Monday. 8 p. m. benefit of Pythian Home. ANCIENT ORDER OF SHEPHERDS, danoe: Wednesday night, P. H. C. Hall, Bast and Michigan Sts.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

/ Oum A STORY OF A GIRLr of TODAY MORE UNDERSTANDINGS Chuck looked at me a moment in perfect surprise and then he said: "Jude,' 1 don’t think you undei*stand I’m perfect willing to marry you—•” l stopped him right there. "I have just seen a man who was perfectly willing to marry a girl and l came to the conclusion that she was letting herself in for a terrible life, for she seemed perfectly willing to let him marry her. I’m going to try out my own way first.” The word first was rather unfortunate, for it seemed to make Chuck angry again. “There won’t be any ‘sei'ond’ with me, Julia Dean. If you marry me, it’il have to he before this eye gets back to its natural color or not at all.” .That yomeback should have made ine laugh harder than ever. 1' don’t know why I had such a change of feeling, hut, as before I had wanted to laugh, now I wanted to cry. This was my first proposal of marriage and is was so different from what I thought It would be. I had had dreams -of what.lt would be like but now when it really came, there was not even a thrill or a bit of romance in it. “Chuck, you don’t want to marry me,” 1 told him, "and up to the time Dad went to see you, you hadn't 'even thought of it. You like me. I'm probably the best pal in the town for you. But someway, (Tharlie, tilde’s a difference between loving and wanting a girl. Loving a girl means the only girl and wanting a girl means any girl. You'll find it all out some day when the real girl comes into your life. "You, .'*s well I, have seen so many marriages go on the rocks among the older set because the man wanted the girl and'the girl wanted ■ o be wanted before her marriage, and after marriage, the man wanted to get rid of the giri and the girl wanted to he rid of him. ”Th“re must ho some place along the line, Charlie, where one can be happy though married, hut some way I’ve never happened to strike It “Ever since I left high school I’ve determined I would train myself for some kind ot service by which I could earn my own living and then. I’d never marry a man just because I thought he could take care of me.” Chuck got rather interested in this. “My Lord, Julia, where did you get those crazy ideas? Leave it ‘.o me to pick up a serious one when I know that the girl I really do want Is a Jazz-Queen!” “Then, Chuck, you see you really don’t want me.’’ (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next; Started.

FORD TO MAKE CLOTH ?3,000,000 Factory to Turn Out Upholstery Material. Bii 1 nit fit Press DETROIT. Feb. 24.—The Ford Motor. Company has announced tentative plans for construction of a $3,000,000 cloth factory at Ypsilantl, Mich., to meet tho company's own demands for upholstery cloth. The plant will bo located on the j Huron River, south of tho city of Ypsilantl, where it is proposed to build a hydro-electric power unit and steam auxiliary capable of generating 4,500 horso power.

STANDARD NUT MARGARINE Uniform Quality the Year ’Round

CuticuraTalcam Is Soothing For Baby’s Skin Soap, Oiatmmt. Talcum *old fupwfaw. 7 : Aunt Polly’s Slender Fit Arch Shoes Combination Last MODE BROS. E .^ SH

SILK 27 The Circle $2.50 40-in. Black /ft 4 a x-v Coating Satin xL I U|| Charmeuse

Picture Framing to Order LYMAN BROS. 223 East Ohio Street

If You Haven’t Read “SANDY” Start Reading It Today Complete Review on Page 10

Times Pattern Service

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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 ivlsh to make ihelr own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 Cents, -find mail it to ♦he pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size. SALESMEN ORGANIZE Frank Bryan Heads Branch of Plumbing Association. Representatives from nine wholesale plumbing and heating firms of Indianapolis met Tuesday night at the Lincoln and formed the Indianapolis branch of the National Association of plumbing and Heating Salesmen. Frank L. Bryan was elected president. Other officers: T. H. Shield, vice president; A C.j Newkirk, secretary and Ed Burnet, treasurer.

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WOMANS £?DAY!§ SumneY* IN YOUR HOME r —>F COURSE, you grow pi\prI/Y| narcissus. Every one does, |v j But have you tried the yellow narcissus and the , sacred Chinese lily? Just as'easy to grow, cost no more, and smell as sweet. Ever try dropping • little plant food in the bowl? Ever try making a vase tay covering a graceful-shaped pickle bottle or powder Jar or salad bottle with melted colored wax? The wax bought at any stationer’s is held over a burning alcohol lamp and dabbed at random over tDo object being covered. The bottle Is then revolved over the flame, always rotating In the same direction, until the wax has run together and covered it. theTiaby "F SE balance, not spring, scales. J j I Weigh child shortly before rncnl and at same time each day. Until baby Is three months old

Women Use Then dispose of this new hygienic help easily as tissue no laundry

WOMEN by the millions are discarding the old-time “sanitary pad” for anew and scientific way. A way that offers protection unknown before. A way, too, that solves the old embarrassment of disposal. It is called “KOTEX.” Eight in 10 better-class women now employ it. Discards as easily as a piece of r tissue. No laundry’. No embarrassment. It’s five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads! You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a second's doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL danger of offending. You ask for it a f any drug or department store, without hesitancy, simply by saying '‘KOTEX.” Do as millions are doing. End old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a few cents. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissue

FEB. 1926

he should be weighed every day. After that, tlurce times n week until he is one yenr old Is enough. The weight record tells the story of baby’s health. The average girl baby weighs seven pounds and five ounces at birth. The avernge boy wdf** seven pounds and eight not he alarmed if the baby loses about one-tenth of Its birth weight by the time It Is live days old. Tho normal baby generally doubles Its birth weight by the time It la five months old, and triples It at the age of one year.

Wash Off Th Q se ROLLS of FAT! REDUCE YOltt ANKLES, LEGS, ARMS, HIPS, DOUBLE CHIN with Dr.FOLTS SOAP

Scientific formula put up into convenient soap form reduces fat parts without affecting other parts of the body.

Today, thanks to DR. FOLTS SOAP, it is easy for any women, young or old, TO MOLD HI.K FIGURE INTO THE EXACT PROPORTIONS SHE WANTS—why xlintild anyone dirt orexcrclue —When a simple and can’ application night and morning with Dll. FOLTS SOAI’ WILL M 1.1.1 AWAY ItOLLS OK FAT LVK.N OK LONG STANDING —ls yoa only winli to “trim off liie edges” of your figure—get rid of it double chin—or *lenderi*c big legs, aims and ankles,etc.—ft few applications of DR. FOLTS SOAP will do it. It will give you tho straight girlish figure which everyone admire*. Every day men and v\omen write that they have obtained astonishing remillti with l>R. FOLTS SOAP—The l>e‘t way to convince youraeif i t what DR. FOLTS SOAP can do i to get it today from nny good drug or department Htorr—then make this simple, easy convincing teat! Apnly a good lather of DR. FOLTS SOAP, on fat part* for a few minute* night anil morning then waah off—You ahould notice Kiirh a wonderful change in a few application! that you will know you are at lat on the right track to reduce. If your druggikt is nut of 1)R. F4>LTS SOAP, you ran aenil a check or money order direct to ths Scientific Research I jiltoratories, Ih4l Broadway,N.Y.C-. Price 90 cent* a cake or 9 for $1 .to. Be mire to ink for and get DR. FOLTS SOAP. THE OR IGIN YL AND GEM INK. REDUCING SOAP -IMITATIONS MEAN FAILURE. On >''di> m line „f Book's. Unite's or Gnlriumllh Bros’ drug > rii inciui-ui .