Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

WILLCONCLUDE HOME INSTITUTE Homer McKee to Discuss 'Our Home Town.’ The third day of the American Home Institute, being helfl at the Woman's Department Club under the auspices of the club members will close this evening with a talk by Homer McKee on “Our Home Town.” Speakers on the health program this afternoon were Dr. F. F. Hutchins on “Atmospheric Humidity in the Home;” Dr. Marie Kast on “Anesthesia;” Mrs. John W. Moore on “Relation df Smoke Abatement to Health in the Home,” and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, Ind.. president of the Indiana Federation on “Health Program Plans. " Tonight on the program with .McKee will be Mrs. Curtis Hodges on “The Soul of the Home;” Mrs. O. M. Pittenger on “Mothercraft;” Mrs. K. C. Rumpler on “The Home and the Community;” Mrs, Edith Me- j Clure Patterson on "Clubwomen i and Practical Living;” and Mrs. 1 Sheehan on “Are We Spendthrifts ! of Our Time?” TV/Tartha Lee’s CoJ u m n Dear Mies Left: I am a young trirl. been married five yenrs and have no children. Within the last year we have been having’ trouble conoerning: a married woman. She ha grot one child. I have een thing’s going on with my own eyes ana m my own home. Her husband doesn t pay any attention to it. T have also heard t about another woman. 1 would like lor j vou to give me a little advice about it. j E. E. C. Her husband probably knows it's a harmless flirtation and has sense enough to be a good sport about it, realizing that as long as he treats it as a joke, it will be one. You are making yourself ridiculous in your husband's eyes. A set of rules has never cured a husband yet. What charm has this woman that you have not? Perhaps you are not using your charm at all —merely your wifely prerogative, to criticise and restrict. GLAD TO SPREAD GOOD HEWS Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The friends of Mrs. Helen M. Kowalczyk of 6819 Hope Avenue, ■■■i Cleveland. Ohio were glad to hear that she has regained her tiffl health. For quite faj& some time Mrs. USM Kowalczyk was % g quite ill and it was impossible pound to build her up. After she had started taking it, she wrote to the Pinkham Company as follows: “I certainly boost Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I feel stronger already and sleep sounder. I am very glad to spread the good news of how it has helped me.” "Happy to Recommend Pinhham’a” Detrc’’ Michigan—“l heard of this m* v 'r.e through an advertisement in the ‘Detroit News’ and wrote to Mrs. Grace Gillem, whoso letter was published. Then I started taking the Vegetable Compound and got the best results. I used the Sanative Wash, too. I am really happy if I can advise women to take your medicine s.” —Mrs. M. E. Murphy, 12163 Washburn Avenue, Detroit, Mich. This is a dependable medicine. —Ad vert lsemen t.

i_W u. renri. St fljr & 4 f% fQ M*. L“hms St. S5 Virginia Ave fi !\ /% \J Z 7 i. Illinois St. 802 Mis>. Ave. * n . jT lo3W.Wasn.St. 81IT. wa st. uU r rice If rags 156 n. mmois st New Store, 22nd and Meridian St*. You Can Buy the Best tor Leas at HAAG 5 40c Glycerine Lotion tor Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills tor Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

Party Gown . .$12.50 Dress 7.00 Suit 5.50 $25 in all is just what Mrs. Thrifty Jones got for the used but serviceable clothing she advertised in the want ad columns of Ihe Times. And it was CASH, too. You, too, can sell your used clothing. Call Main 3500 and we will be only too glad to give you any assistance you may like in wording ycur ad.

gOCIAL Activities extebtakxmen'ts WEDDINGS BETROTHALS MONO the parties planned for A Miss Betty Brubaker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Frederick Brubaker, 119 E. Twenty-Fifth ! St., whose marriage to Henry L. i Dithmer, will take place April 14, are | a number which will be given jointly for her and for Miss Mildred ; BroSnaii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Daniel D. Brosnan, 1471 N. Delaware | St., whose marriage to Walter J. ! Stuhldreder will take place in April. Mrs. Verne IC. Reeder will enter- ! tain in March 13. with a bridge party for Miss Brubaker, and March 20. Mrs. Edward L. McCabe will given a luncheon bridge for her. March 27, Mrs. Emory R. Baxter will entertain for Miss Brubaker with a bridge, and April 10, she will give a luncheon for Miss Brosnan. The two brideselect will be guests of honor at a j bridge party and both will be entertained by Mrs. David F. Swain. April 3. Other young women planning to entertain are Miss Irene Seuel. Miss Lucille Hodges and Miss Lenore Hinkle. Mrs. H. L. Stone. 129 W. Forty- j Fourth St., entertained this after- | noon with a luncheon for tire Tarry- I Awhile Club. Covers for eight were j laid. The luncheon was followed by j cards. William A. Hough gave a program I of sketches and readings from James Whitcomb Riley’s works at the Indi-1 ana day meeting this afternoon of ] the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. j chapter at the chapter house. 824 j X. Pennsylvania St. Officers for the year were nonri I nated at a business meeting preced- j ing the program. Mrs. Helen Warrunr Chappell, ac- 1 co.mpanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight | Green, sang. Mrs. Walter H. Green j and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf, Jr., were hostess chairmen. * * * Mrs. Henry C. Thornton, Jr., 4430 j >7. Pennsylvania St , is in San An-j tonio, Texas. * * * M. O. Roberts, 1219 Parker Ave.. I has returned from Miami, Fla., j | where he has been for several months. * * * The missionary Society of the I Englewood Christian Church will j celebrate its twenty -sixth anniver- j [ sary next Thursday at the church.; " r v Rural St. At 2:30 p. m. a j Don't dose a Childs rwj tW pHILDREN hate to be dosed with medicine. Vicks Vapoßub relieves colds, without dosing, in two ways at once. When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime: — (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages and lungs; (2) At the same time it acts through j the skin like an old-fashioned poul - tice, “ drawing out ” the pain, tightness and soreness. Os course Vicks is just as good for the cold troubles of adults. > gact*&)Pt a ys v at once Vi dlfS Vapoßub | (7ver Million Jars Used Yearly

Appearing on Club Program

{jMggPf Be > a^H R^fl

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler

| iP REARING on the closI/S I ' u ß' program of the three- ; I** I day American Home Instb j tute at Woman's Department | Club tonight will be Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, who will talk on “The . Home and the Community.” I Homer McKee will be the principal speaker of the evening. program will be given by the Irvington School of Music. Those taking part are Misses Margaret Groninger, Helen Owen, Lucille Trapp. ' Muriel Helvie, Victoria Montani, and i Mildred Smith. Tau Gamma Sorority will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Helen Hartsock, 3039 Central Ave. Mrs. William B. Paul. 4401 X. Meridian St., will spend the week-end in Culver, Ind. • • * Mrs. Louis C. Reifeis, 1421 S. East St., was guest of honor Wednesday evening at a surprise birthday anniversary dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reifeis of South Bend. Itid.. at the S. East St. home. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames John Stenger, Martin B. Krug. J. Henry Quick, James Deitz, Henry i Steinmetz, Harold Ginsberg, John I Stenger, Jr.; William C. Landemeier ; and Dr. and Mrs. Louis F. Reifeis. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ls Smith, i 840 N. Pennsylvania St., will leave j Saturday for several weeks' visit in j Hot Springs, Ark. * * * Airs. John Teer of Ardmore, Okla.. | is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer WilI son, 533 W. Thirteenth St. * * • I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulon have j from Marion, Ind., to live jin Indianapolis. They are at home . { at 3159 Central Ave. * * * 1 The marriage of Miss Helen | I Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Harley C. Duke, 3117 N. New Jersey St., to Douglas Vickery Cook, took place Wednesday morning at 9:30 at Christ Church. The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren performed the ceremony. I The bride wore a gown of gray I georgette over rose, fashioned with a I flare skirt. She wore a hat of rose shade’and a corsage of valley lilies, and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have gone on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and will be at home after their return at 3510 N. Meridian St. • • • Annual State luncheon of the Delta Gamma sorority will be held March 13 at the Indianapolis Ath- ! letic Club. Miss Mary Smith, 1929 ! Co’lege Ave., is chairman. Reserva- ! tions may be made with her. She is 1 assisted by Mesdames Forest G. Thorne. Mark S. Rinehart, and Clifford Miller.

Corn.. WONDERFUL! Gloriously wonderful is the achievement of Mother's Friend in relieving suffering incident to motherhood. Its benefits sre amazing! Its soothing, relaxing qualities roase the months before maternity comfortable. Yes. you can rub discomfort away with Mother’s Friend ! Mrs. John S. Herr, Manheim, Pa., writes: “Mother's Friend did wondeis for me. I can almost say my baby was born without pain." Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent physician and has been used by expectant mothers for over three generations. Mother's Friend is externally applied. It soothes the nerves and muscles as month follows month. Finally, it makes childbirth a joy 1 Mother! Insist on Mother’s Friend—the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers—don’t wait —start using tonight—and meanwhile write Rradfleld Regulator Cos., Dept. 30, Atlanta, Ga„ for free valuable booklet “Motherhood and the Coming Baby” (sent in plain envelope). It tells how Mother’s Friend can help you during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all druggists—everywhere.

ECZEMA IN RASH ON SCALP Hair Became Lifeless and Dry. Healed by Cuticura. “ Eczema broke out in a rash on my scalp. It itched and burned causing me to scratch; and I could hardly sleep at night. My hair became lifeless and dry and fell out. The troublp lasted three weeks. “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It soothed the breaking out so I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Inez Schonasky, Dalton, Wis. Make Cuticura Soap and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth hands, and a healthy scalp with good hair. Boip the. Ointment 35 mn.lMe. Talcum Sc. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Adrire: “Cticnr Labortort*. Dept H, Itwlden, Mat*. ggpp** Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c^^_

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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. CHEESE AND NUT SANDWICHES Chop pecan, hickory or English ■ walnut meats and mix with equal parts of cream cheese. Add a dash of piprika and use in spreading bread which has been prepared for sandwiches. A leaf of lettuce dipped in French dressing may be placed between the two pieces of bread. Mrs. Charles R. Ken, R. R. No. 7, | Greencastle, Ind. 15 AK E D MACAIt ON I AN I> • CHIPPPED BEEF Break macaroni in one-inch pieces (there should be one cup). Cook in coiling salted water until soft. Drain and pour over this one quart of cold water. Cover one-fourth pound of dried beef with hot water ar.d let stand ten minutes./ Drain and arrange in buttered baking disli alternate layers of macaroni and dried beef which has been drained. Poutover this two cups of w'hite sauce. Cover with three-fourths cup but- j tered cracker crumbs and bake in J a hot oven until crumbs are brown. White sauce: Melt four tablespoons of butter. Add three tablespoons of flour and stir.until well blended.; Pour on gradually while stirring constantly two cups of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add one-half teaspoon of salt and one-eighth tea spoon of pepper. Mrs. William Winchester, 617 E. Ihatt St., Indianapolis. BEEF STEW Two onions. \ 3 pound suet, l* j pounds of beef, 1 pound of butterbeans, 2 cans condensed tomatoes. Rentier out the suet in a skillet; cut up onions and fry until brown. Take these out of grease. Cut up beef. | flour and salt it and put it in hot I grease. Let this brown, then add to- J niatoes and cook about five minutes, ; stirring often Put all in a kettle ; with butter-beans that have been cookedf' Let all boil slowly until well dons. .Mrs. L. Wynne, 1919 Koehne St., City. DON DON SALAD Dice four medium-sized apples. Remove the juice from one can of whole.white cherries. Mix Ripples and cherries. Beat together until ! stiff one cup sugar, one cup crushed j pinapple,.the white of one egg. Place i apples and cherries on a lettuce leaf and cover with the prepared dress- j ing. Sprinkle with paprika. Mrs. 11. D. Schaffer, 1027 IV. Vermont St., Indianapolis. EGGS A LA GO EDENROD Mince the whites of six hard boiled I eggs and put into an equal amount of white sauce. Put this mixture over toast and grate the egg yolks over the top. Make the white sauce as follows: One and one-half tablespoons of flour blended over fire i with two tablespoons of butter, i When bubbling add one cup of milk and let boil. Add salt and pepper to taste. Mrs. C. P. Smith, 1846 Orleans St., j city. WOMANS 3 DAY I j?yAllenc >Sum ne tT* FOODS FOR PATIENTS !| _ VYBE these suggestions will - J |\y| J help vary the sickroom tray. Lilil Eggnog. (ustar' 1 , orangeade, cream of celery soup, grape juice, junket, coddled eggs, omelet, asparagus soup, gelatins, and meat broths. To make an eggnog, have one beaten egg. yolk and white beaten separately, one to two tablespoons sugar, three-fourths cup milk, nutmeg. Add the sugar to the beaten yolk, then add the nite, the milk, and beat until thoroughly mixed Chill.

FASHION ITH fashion magazines shrieking of shorter ’n shorter i__J skirts, evening gowns as worn by Society with a capital seem to get longer and longer. Asa guest at the White House Army and Navy reception a week or so ago I saw scores and scores of gorgeous evening gowns that swept the very floor. The bouffant robe de style or picture dress in pastel and hectic shades was much, in evidence. And quite the most talked-about dress of the ball was a white satin heavily handed in black velvet at hem. neckline. and shoulders that, short in front, dwindled to the floor behind. WEimfNG ANNIVERSARIES |“-n IRST year, cotton; second, 1 p I paper, third, leather; fifth., | -I wooden: seventh. woolen: tenth, tin; twelfth, silk and linen; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden: seventy-fifth, diamond. Wake Up Tired V Look Out for Chronic Fatigue 111 thousands of cases that Hred, unrefreshed feeling every morning is an almost sure sign of debility due tc chronic fatigue. , m „ iiuthiii ~ Chronic fatigue is an unnatural tired- . vgg; ness-usuallydue to - ' ““ lack of sufficient or- Y ganic iron in the blood. By restoring this iron tothe blood Eg _ j Nuxated Ironquick- rv ly banishes chronic , rrir . fatigue and gives „ , .., , ~ new strength and vigor. Will not injure teeth or disturb the stomach. Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks. Money back if not improved At all good druggists.

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' Otxttl r ~Xsuay > A STORY OF A GIRL, of TODAY AND A JOB “Don't do that, Sellers,” said the manager sharply. “Then you don’t want me to hold the dame?” asked the detective in surprise. “Not against her will,” said Clement Sterns more suavely than he had before spoken, and he gave me a smile that made my flesh creep. “Young woman, your story doesn’t seem plausible to me, but I’m going to give you a chance. I won't telephone the Blackstone. That’s their worry. You teH me you have no training in business, but you look to me like a girl who has plenty of nerve and pep. A girl must be very innocent or very sophisticated to start out as you have in a strange city to learn to earn hpr living. Bih, you probably know you’re easy to look at and that will help you. You’re in luck tonight anyway. We need a check girl right now. You can stay here and check for your dinner tonight and if you suit, you’re on.” 1 did not understand what he said. I supposed “check girl” meant checking the orders or something like that, but the phrase “you're on” I was perfectly familiar with and I decided that 1 really was lucky to get a job so soon, for I determined to keep the place if possible. "I shall be glad to work for my dinner, but shall have to have some money to pay for my lodging at the hotels” “Oh. don't worry about that, you'll get it in tips.” “I don’t think T quite understand,” 1 said. “Don’t gpt uppish right off the bat. my girl. You’re in a bad way and It’s up to you to make good at something or you’re liable to starve to death. “Not that a beauty like you need to be hungry long. You’ll be a meal hound if you stay around here long enough. You won’t be able to eat all the meals the Johnnies will offer to blow you to.” For a moment I had a strange feeling in my heart, just like the one I had when I blacked Chuck's eye. Everything else was forgotten in my desire to strike this man. I fairly trembled in my helplessness, but my anger gave me courage and 1 accepted his offer to work, thinking if it proved too distasteful when j T paid for my dinner, I could quit. ! So, without any more trouble, I I raised my hand to take off my hat. “You're a game lttie sport, aren't ; you?” said the man and a note of j admiration 1 hadn't noticed before crept/ into his voice. “I believe I’m ' strong for you even if you are ly- ! ing.” (Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Mamie.

53 Years of Faithful Service 9 to the otyte!

FRIDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY 65 DRESSES 22 WINTER COATS 100 riATS Misses’ and Small Women’s V???* Fnrmerlv's24 of and Straw, and Fetts. Sizes. Formerly SIS and 516.75. They Last Formerly Said Up to SS.SO. $ *o© fcpjj .0© $ and $1 J>

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. O C Q O Enclosed find 15 cents for which tend pattern No. ~O O % Size Name Address I City *

A stunning frock, with molded waist and flaring hemline, interpreted in dogwood brown flat crepe, with chocked crepe in same shade' used for vestee, collar and tie, is seen in Model No. 2682. It will take you just about two hours to make it, and if you are ?,6-inch bust measure, you wifi only need 3 :, g yards of 40inch material, with l yard 27-inch contrasting. Think of it! The newest sports dress —newest coloring—of excellent quality material at the price of a cheap bought dress. The miniature figures- give you an idva of how easy it is to make. The collar and tie cut in one. Choose now! Look smart! The pattern may be 0b(2682 X\

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tained in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Printed crepe, faille crepe, crepe satin and lightweight woolens may also be used for its development. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and i are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on i this page pictures showing (lie latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical seivice 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. FIRE AT VALPARAISO ttu United Press VALPARAISO. Ind., March 4. The large residence of J. H. McGill was destroyed by fire here early today. The McGill family is spending the winter in Florida. McGill is a prominent manufacturer anil heads several corporations. Buy YOUR Wearing Apparel On a Rea) Budget Plan— THE TWENTY PAY PLAN SSSiffl YOU PAY DOWN $25.00 **• nW T T**KT WIUH j $1.25 I SSO/00 MMWS mnem mw ibro 1 s2lol $75.00 m DOWN MTMKNT MWI mm | $3.75 I SIOO.OO w* Minim Mct*rn $5.00 NO UTM CHANCE MADE FOB THIS CON. YENOENCE. EVENT FURCHASE GUARANTEED TO CTVF SATISFACTION OB MONEY REFUNDED THE WHY STORE 29 E. Ohio St.

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MARCH 4, 1926

Latest reports show that there a’a 27,469 women In the Federal civil service in Washington.

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