Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

crys RS. RALPH E. SUITS, 5470 | | Guilford Ave., entertained P'** this afternoon with a luncheon bridge at the Columbia Club. Guests included Mesdames R. W. Bowser, P. V. Chivington, R. A. Calkins, Thomas Hanson, C. P. Kottlowski, Paul Nelson, P. M. Stith, Kenneth Vance, B. F. Caldwell, R. B. McClure, W. M. Moore, Wayne Schrader, M. D. Sellers, Harold M. Trusler, John M. Caylor, C. L. _Harrod, Edwin S. Whitaker and Harold Crippin and Miss Florence Schwankhaus. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels 3543 N. Pennsylvania St., are spending a few days in Chicago. * * * Miss Cornelia Marshall, whose marriage to Karl K. VandeWalle of Seymour, Ind., will take place March 14, was guest of honor Wednesday evening at a bridge party and shower at the Lincoln, given by Miss Lillian E. Pruitt, 1215 Marlowe Ave. * • * Mrs. Albert Seaton, 580 Watson Rd., will entertain Saturday in honor of Mrs. D. C. Bancroft of Denver, Col., the guest of Mrs. W. D. Seaton. Mrs. George C. Moore, 4125 Ruckle St., entertained Wednesday at luncheon for Mrs. Bancroft. * * * Nomination of officers of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday, resulted as follows: Mrs. E. J. Robison, for president. Mrs. A. S. Ayres renominated for second vice president; Mrs. bharles R. Sowders, renominatted for recording secretary; Mrs. M. I. Miller, renominated for membership secretary; Mrs. Lewis H. Sturges, and Mrs. Elwood ■ Ramsey, for treasurers; and for directors: Mesdames H. B. Haywood, J. D. Hoss, W. J. Slate, and Tilden S. Greer. Election will be held in two weeks. Members of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club sent letters of commendation to Senators Arthur 1 R. Robinson, and James E. Watson for their recent votes against the World Court, after the regular meeting at the Beverin Thursday. Albert Ward, United States District Attorney, in an address at the meeting declared that women in politics were interested in seeing that the law was properly executed. He urged all the women to vote. Mrs. Ethel Jackman Sumner, 1430 Reisner St., will present Miss Alice Dickey, and ten other pupils in a music recital this evening at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. • * * Rho Sigma, Chi sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Buckley, 1044 Udell St. • * • Members of the Butler University Delta Zeta sorority chapter will hold their formal dance tonight at the

SATURDAY SPECIALS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE We have established the plan of offering a few special bargains in RADIOS, PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS EVERY SATURDAY. Tomorrow we offer the following: I—Victor Console, mahogany finish. Regular price, sllO. Special price ipOd I—Adler Royal Console, walnut finish. Regular CC7 Cfl price, $125. Special price ikOI OU I—victor upright Regular price, $l6O. C 77 Cft Special price ■ I I—3-Tube Day-Fan, 4JCC complete I—s-Tube Freshman <£Ql Masterpiece P*fl I—DeForest radio, built-in speaker, $134.50 I—Crown Upright Piano, mahogany finish. tfOOC Regular price, $350. Special price .*p&*t*o I—Crown Player, mahogany finish. Regular sfl price, $595. Special price TrG 10 records given with each phonograph purchased. 10 rolls with each player piano purchased. Easy terms if desired on any instrument Included in this special offer. Indianapolis Music House 134 N. Penn. St. MA in 2188

Get the Most Out of The Times! When you read your Times each evening you want to get everything out of it you can. To do this you should know the different uses you may make of those convenient and time-saving little “news items,” Times want ads. There are many, many ways you can profit through them. Rent a home, buy a car, sell a lot, hire a maid, find lost articles, secure a man to move the furniture —you can transact nearly every kind of business that arises in every-day life—through Times want ads. Times Want Ads Produce Results Cost Less Phone MAin 3500

Indianapolis Athletic Club. Favors will be leather coin purses for the girls, and bill-folds for the men. Chaperones will be Professor and Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg. Messrs, and Mrs. Otto Schlensker, H. A. Condit, H. H. Coburn, Robert Franklin Miller and Mrs. Claudia Erther and Miss Adele Renard. Representatives from other sororities who will be special guests are Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Jeanne Bouslog, Irma Ulrich, Virginia Curtis, Mary McMeans, Dorothy Avels, Katherine Burgan, Helen Tomlinson and Florence Lesher. Miss Dorothy Dusenberg is chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Kinsley and Miss Margaret Bell. * • • The home of Mrs. David Maclean Parry, in Golden Hill, was the scene Thursday evening of the wedding of her daughter. Miss Ruth Parry, and Victor Charles Gorton. The Rev. Frederick E. Tavthr read the service before a > aitar of palms and ferns and tall vases of lilies arranged in front of the fireplace. Only the immediate families and close friends were present. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and beaded with seed pearls and crystals. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and pink rose buds. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gorton left on a wedding trip through the south and will be at home with Mrs. Gortoq’s mother for a short time. * • * Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., has gone to Winter Haven, Fla., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridian St., are in Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Mrs. John H. Roberts; Burlingame, Cal., is the house-guest of Mrs. Gideon W. Blain, 1915 N. Pennsylvania St. • * Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brant, Cold Spring Rd., have as their guest. Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance, of the Blackface Tribe, from Calgary! Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Brant will entertain Saturday evening with a dinner party for their guest, who will spend the week-end with them. PET DOG SAVES STOCK Awakes Farmer When Fire Bums— I joss Is $4,000. ftv Unit3/1 Pres* PERU, Ind., Feb. 26—The loud barking of a pet dog warned Frederick Dunn, Miami Couhty farmer, that his large bank barn was afire and he succeeded in rescuing his livestock. The loss on the structure and contents was $4,000.

National Treasurer to Be Here

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Mrs. Jennie I. Henry State convention of the Degree of; Honor Protective Association will be held here, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Jennie I. Henry of Detroit, Mich., national treasurer, will be one of the principal speakers. Mrs. Frances Buell Olsen of St. Paul, Minn., national president is also to address the convention. Mrs. Anna 11. Miller of Wadesville, State president, will preside over the meetings, and Mrs. Cleda Lambert of Indianapolis T>odge, No. 38 will give the welcoming address. The convention will close Wednesday evening with a class initiation and exhibition drills given by visiting lodges from Newcastle, Richmond and Ft. Wayne, in the ballroom of th 6 Denison. There will be a banquet at 6 p. m. at the SpinkArms. Mrs. Myrtle Swing is chairman of the banquet and will preside as toastmistress. U. P. HEAD TO SPEAK Beckel to Broadcast Talk to Journalism Students. Bu T'nitrd Press HASTINGS. Neb., Feb. 26. —. Schools of Journalism in manj middle western universities and many journalistic fraternities will hold radio parties tills evening to hear an address broadcast from Hastings by Karl A. Blcftel, president of the United Press Association, on world- j wide newspaper problems. SEEK TO PADLOCK PI ACE Edward Hoeltkemeyer and Charles Haase, restaurant operators at 428 ! E. Washington St., were named de- , fendants in an abatement suit filed in Superior Court by John C. Caylor. deputy prosecutor. Charles G. Dam-, rneyer, property owner Is codefendant. It Is charged that the prohibition law has been violated. Os ficials desire that the place be closed for one year. ’6l DRUMMER BOY DEAD Bu in (led Press MARION. Ind.. Feb. 26.—Military honors were planned today for the funeral of Henry Blinn, 81. who served as a drummer boy with the Union Army in the Civil War. Blinn dropped dead with heart trouble on his farm near here. Weighed 160; Used 14 Cakes La-Mar; Now 142 Why will you be burdened with super fluous flesh when thousand are daily getting relief r Miss Nettle Young says: "I used 14 bars La-Mar Reducing SoaD. I weighed 160 pounds at first and reduced ot 142 pounds. I just f eel fine after taking a bath wltn I.a-Mar Reducing Soap." washes away fat Results are auick Nothing Internal to take Reduces any rart of the body at will without affecting other parts. Shrinks the skin leaving !t free from flabbiness and telltale wrinkles. Note—Be sure to set the genuine, original reducing soap. La-Mar. Price 50 cents ■i '-ah'- or three <-ak-s for SI .00. at Haag Orvg Company. Goldsmith Cut Rate Drug Stores or Hook Drug Cos. or any druggist s on a money back guarantee, or sent direct by mail, three cakes for SI.OO. La-Mar Laboratories. 239 Perry-Pa.vne Building. Cleveland. Ohio.—Advertisement. No more RHEUMATISM IT’S GONE! That awful agony Rheumatism can’t stand th ricL, red blood that S. S. S. heir Mature build. But rheumatism will bring pai md misery to your joints and mu sles just as long as you are witl out plenty of rich, red blood in you system. It’s the red-blood-cells that/3. S. S helps Nature build that drive out o your system the Impurities the cause rheumatism. And until yo lo build up your blood to where > is pure and rich and red, you sim ply can’t get rid of rheumatism. And S. S. S. in the thing. Rer blood conquers rheumatism. Every body knows that. 8. 8. 8. means millions of reo blood-cells—means health ali over No more rheumatism. Nights o rest days of joy, filled vith the hap- f ' piness of accomplish- 1 ment —made possible l by a body brimful of red blooded life, \ / energy and vitality. That’s what the end ot rheuma tism means—that’s what S. S. 8 brings to you. Get 8. S. 8. fron your druggist. The larger bottle 1> more economical. PICTURES, MIRRORS And Art Goods in Great Varieties. LYMAN BROTHERS 223 East Ohio Street. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Read Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN [rSS3ug| you pay down f | r y£rl $25.00 M DOW* rum ■wna $1.25 jSQjQO wwub" $2 JO $75.00 wsotmrj $3.75 9100.00 w ""• rtnONT REQUIRED I $5,00 1 NO EXTRA CHARGE MADE FOR THIS CON, ▼BNOMCZ. EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind 4 9 fi 1 fi Enclosed find 16 cents for which send pattern No 6010 Size *..... Name Address City '

The use of moire is very new and smart and is featured In Design No. 2616. 'The collar, flat bow, and cuffs, are made of velvet in harmonizing shade. The small figures explain how easy it is to make. It only requires 3% yards of 40-inch material, with 7i)-yard of 27-inch contrasting. Here is an opportunity! Make this stunning frock and you alone will hold the secret of its cost. Velveteen, crepe satin, flannel of mirrorleen is also appropriate. Cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3>i yards of 40-inch ina- ! terial with %-yard of 27-inch contrasting. Out 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 j this page pictures showing ihe latest J In up.-to-the-mlnute fashions This is a practical service for j readers who wish to make their own clothes You may obtain this pattern by 1 filling out the accompanying coupon enclosing 15 cents, and mall It to the pattern department of The Times Be sure to write plainlj and to Include Dattern number and size

Her Wedding Is to Be Saturday WMF b ,t 1 Wjhjr*. -> J. 5 Miss Margaret Hwanner The home of Mrs J. W. Swantier, 505 N.. Noble St., will be the scene Saturday at 8 p. m. of the wedding of her daughter. Miss Margaret Swanner, and Robert L. Haines. Miss Gertrude Haines will be bridesmaid and Lawrence Haines will be best man. Out-of-town guests who have arrived to attend the wedding arc Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conn and son, Eugene, Bellefontaine Ohio: J. PN Haines, Evansville, Id., and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Eyman, Hollywood, Fla.

. WOMANS -i DAY L S uni ne tT ( Your Club Program r~-)00KS to review which are a t D heavier than Action, but fc.-.i ./ with a popular vein: Wiggins’ "New Decalogue of Science;” Pennell's ‘‘Adventures of an Illustrator;” Dr. George Dorsey’s "Why We Behave IJke Human Beings.” That last one is worth a whole evening of discussion. Here’s a bone for controversy he throws out: "A new generation of parents must learn that it is their duty to train children so that anew race will develop wherein a thief, a liar, a murderer, are unknown. The fact that we have them now proves poor parents.” Dd you use the traveling library furnished by your State for your club programs? .A letter written to the State librarian, addressed to your State capital, will tell you how to get this service. An evening of famous cathedrals, the story of lace, how to make money at home, "what I would like best to do,” should vary any club program. WORED OF FASHION SHE shoemakers will not give up on this colored shoe subject! Colored shoes have/ been dragged In by the hair ever and anon only to be sent put by the cat again. This time they’re trying it in more delicate shades. Palm Beach sands, they say. are a pastel scene with kid shoes of old ivory, bois de rose, crystal gray, cool blue, lavender, cream and apricot. The checked short-coated tweed suit with a ma-nnish posy in the button hole is promised as a spring sartprial bell-ringer. ODD RECIPE PT INE APPLE cheese frozen salad. One cup grate'll Ameril___ can or cottage cheese, one cup mayonnaise, two large slices canned pineapple, one cup double cream, whipped, one tablespoon gelatine. Mix grated cheese with mayonnaise and add pineapple cut into small pieces, then gelatine softened in two tablespoonfuls of cold water and placed over steam to dissolve. Mix thoroughly and add whipped cream. Put In molds or one mold, pack in ice salt for several hours. Serve with mayonnaise. Nuts or fruits may be added.

© ; 2blb T /

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. SAUSAGE CAKE One pound of sausage, three cups brown sugar, one cup of raisins, one epp of English walnuts, one tea-, spoon each of cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, one cup cold coffee, one teaspoon soda, three cups oflur. Bake forty minutes in a slow oven. Salt ' sausage a little. Mix sausage and I sugar, add coffee with soda In It, | then rulsins and chopped nuts, then flour and spices. Bake In a loaf or stem cake pan. Mrs. F. \V. Rockefellar, 1626 N. B St., Ei wood, I lid. BANANA SALAD Slice lengthwise a layer of bananas aftd cover with a dressing made of one cup milk, two v/ell beaten eggs, one cjp sugar, two tablespoons flour. Cook until thick and smooth. Let cool before using. Sprinkle ground peanuts over all and continue until dish is full, alter natlng layers of bananas, nuts and dressing. Henrietta Nail, It. It. 1, Edinburg, Ind. SAVORY BRISKET OF BEEF One and ( one>-half pounds brisket, one-half teaspoon pepper sauce, one small onion, sliced, two cups boiling water, one small carrot diced, two tablespoons of drippings, one stick of celery cut fine, one cup flour, one bay leaf, one teaspoon of salt, cold water to cover, and one cup tomatoes strained. Cut meat into pieces about two inches square. Roll lightly In flour and lay aside until flour is absorbed by the meat Juices. Fry the onion in the drip pings until a golden brown. Into this drop’ the pieces of meat and brown each one on all sides. Pour in the boiling water and let simmer for two hours. When about half done add salt and pepper. In another sauce pan boil the carrot and ha.\/ leaf in water until vegetables are soft. Put through a sieve and add to the tomatoes. Blend thoroughly. Heat meat broth to boiling point, pour over meat or serve In separate dish. Chuck stealc is equally delicious treated In the same way. Miss Martha Jane Cottinghnin. 826 N. Independence Sit., Tipton, Ind. PEACH BLOSSOM CAKE One cup pulverized sugar and onehalf cup butter beaten together un til like thin cream; one half cup sweet milk'. Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff and add to a cup of flour which has been sifted with two teaspoons of baking powder Stir and add one half teaspoon cornstarch and the creamy mixture. Fla vor strongly with extract of peach. Bake In two square sponge tins in moderately quick oven, and when done sandwicn with, grated cocoa-nut and pink sugar. Frost with clear icing and sprinkle this with pulverized pink sugar. Mrs. Cora M. Davidson, 1912 S. Belmont Ave., Indianapolis. STUFFED GREEN MANGOES Six large mangoes, cleaned, cored and soaked in salt water, one-half hour; three medium sized onions diced, two fresh tomatoes diced, two stalks celery diced, one pound hamburger. Mix onion, tomatoes, celer'. and hamburger together, season to taste and stuff into mangoes. Place in shallow baking dish with one cup water and two tablespoons of but ter. Bake until tender. When done there should be very little water. Mrs. John Ijoa.arn, 1338 W. Twen-ty-Third St., city.

A STORY OF A GIRU of TODAY FRIGHTENED I would not have thought it possible that everything could change so completely and so quickly as It did when the train started away from town. Up until that time, I had been exultant with confidence In myself and now—well, now I was sure, as I drew my breath with a little gasp, that I was afraid. Carefully I clutched ,the little black silk handbag in which I had pinned my money with a safety pin. I' felt myself grow all over gooseflesh as I thought what I would do in a strange city without any money. It began also to dawn on me that I really had thought nothing about what I was going to do with money when I got there. I began to tremble Inside of me, for I knew that I had no training for anything. I could not do housekeeping, even. If It were necessary, as my mother had never taught me anything of that kind. I bought a paper the next time the train boy went through the car and began to look at the advertisements of “Help Wanted.” Stenographers, bookkeepers, saleswomen, secretaries, nurses, telephone girls—lt seemed to me that there was a situation for every girl In the world provided she was trained for it. But, I did not know how to do one thing that seemed to be wanted by any one. Before I got half way to Chicago I was almost ready to go back. It was the first time I realized that it was up to me. I was alone and—l was afraid. It was lunch time, and although I did not think I was hungry, I went into the diner, clutching my precious silk bag. I ordered a cold chicken sandwich because it tasted so good. I ate my luncheon very leisurely, for I realized I had nothing else to do for the long afternoon. Finally I went back to my seat In the chiiir car and again scrutinized the advertisements. I could see nothing In them where l could possibly hope to get a position. As I neared my destination I began to be very nervous. Where should I go? My father had not even recommended a hotel to me. He seemed to think I probably would only be gone a week and that $250 would keep me handsomely until then. I had been so very cock-sure that I expect I had made him think that I knew exactly where I was going and exactly what I was going to do, and I knew nothing of the kind. It was nearly dinner time and beginning to grow dusk when the train entered the station. I asked the travelers' aid which was the best hotel, determined to'go there for the night and leave the details of securing a Job and a l>oardlng place for myself until'the next day. (Gopyright, 1926. NBA Service. Inc.) NEXT: The adventure starts. COI-iORKD BEETS Narrow kid belts of bright colors are worn with white sports costumes. Often the shoes, hat and belt are of the same shade of kid. A RTIS TIC KARRICS Tapestry weaves and tapestry colorings are noticed in the new spring collections for dresses and coats.

This “Wonder Value” 45-Lb. Felt Mattress 75c mr* A Typical Deliverß “White It to Super Your Home! Value! Built Layer Upon Layer of Long Fibre Cotton Felt Made right to give years and years of real sleeping comfort. In fine art licking, rightly tufted In biscuit tufts —built layer upon layer of long fibre cotton felt—with roll edge and four-row stitched. It will not lump or sag. Real quality in mattresses at a price that has mtde White’s famous for values. , FEATHER PILLOWS Size 16x24 inches. Sanitary, odorless, -|j curled chicken feather filled. While they ▼ I * See Our Windows The Home of Real Furniture Values 1 FURNITURE I JL If A ® l FURNITURE \z2%?y Furniture CO. , 24 jto 149 W. WASHINGTON ST.A <i^

TOO MUCH GIVE AND TAKE AMONG GROUCHES

Marriage being the give and take proposition it is, it’s n<> wonder bo many folks give as much grouchincss as they take. For as ye sow, so shall ye reap—yea verily I

And our little friend Martha says boastfully. “He doesn't give me any more’n he gets, believe me. Here’s one little Mama that struts her stuff whenever Chanticleer gets rosy!” Which may be a short cut towards preserving her rights But to do a little misquoting, ill this case, the shortest way home is the longest way 'round after all. Marriage cannot be built solidly In a tempest—the very foundation are blown away, as It were. If they do stick together, the couple will spend the rest of their life In being witty at each other's expense, throwing one sarcastic remark after another, victims of a temper that grows Into sullen, rebelious discontent. Sullen silence Is corrosive, eating away moral stamina, undermining all happiness. Misdirected Giving Dear Mlbs Lee: I am 18 years old. Been married three years. Have a ehtm 2 veers uld. I am ho diarontetited f don't know what to do. Mv husband Quarrels at me all the time over nothing. I am a good housekeeper and a good eorik. and keep my baby and myself neat and clean. When I try to make sonny mind he sits and laughs at me He never takes me anywhere. He never allows my people to come aid see me. When 1 go to see them, lie has one of our friends take me out. I love this fellow. I did not know what true love was when t married. I do now My husband is twice my age. My lover is just 23. What sliail 1 do? BROWN RYES. Your husband seems to be reaping the harvest he desires—but your baby doesn’t deserve that, and you’ll have to think of Sonny first and yourself after that. Tbe less love and understanding he shows you, the less he can expect In return, and If I were you, I should tell him that and try to effect a better understanding between you for the baby’s sake. As for the lover —he is just the Other Man, who does seem to be interested in you at an age when ycu want someone to be terribly in love with you. Any young, good-looking man would fill the bill at such a time,, so don’t think your love affair Is serious. Make a conscious effort to hold your husband's love and Interest and do nothing to draw his quarreling. Perplexed Dear Miss Lee: About a year ago. I was in love with a fellow, but we Quarreled and we haven't been going together for about a year. Now he says he wants

SILK SALE End-of-the-Month Clearance on AH Odd Lots of Silks 300 yards of black satin charmeuse, 40 inches wide; heavy all-silk quality. Very good for coats and dresses. "J /'A $3.00 Quality 1 .0%/ New, exclusive prints, over 200 patterns to select from. Worderful qualities from our (fO /IQ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 lines THE SILK SHOP , 27 The Circle Just South of Circle Theatre

Grover’s Comfort SHOES Bros. Spring Styles ] flmt ySP 1.. Min msi

FEB. 20. 1926

-Martha Lee Saye

to go buck with me. Should I let hlmt My parents object Should I give him a date tlie first time ho asks for ItT I don't know ior sure whether I still love him or not., BLUk STH. Unless there Is some serious reo son why yoa shouldn’t, by nil iarAne let the young man call on you. You don't have 4o be madly in love with nil yoUr friends.

Women Tell Others how this new hygienic pad discards easily as tissue no laundry

BECAUSE one woman *o dvie others, and because doctors so urge, most women are deserting the old-time “sanitary pad” for • new and better way. Eight in 10 better-class women now use “KOTEX.” ' Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment Five times as absorbent as nary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX.” You ask for it without hesitancy. Package of 12 costa only a few cents. Proves old ways a needless risk. In fairness to yourself, try it KOT6X No laundry —discard l ike t issue